HEADS OF THE LOCAL STATE
Historical Urban Studies
Series editors: Jean-Luc Pinol and Richard Rodger
Titles in the series include:
Testimonies of the City
Identity, Community and Change in a Contemporary Urban World
Edited by
Richard Rodger and Joanna Herbert
Public Health and Municipal Policy Making
Britain and Sweden, 19001940
Marjaana Niemi
Medicine, Charity and Mutual Aid
The Consumption of Health and Welfare in Britain, c.15501950
Edited by
Anne Borsay and Peter Shapely
The City and the Senses
Urban Culture Since 1500
Edited by
Alexander Cowan and Jill Steward
Paris-Edinburgh
Cultural Connections in the Belle Epoque
Sin Reynolds
The Transformation of Urban Liberalism
Party Politics and Urban Governance in Late Nineteenth-Century England
James R. Moore
Civil Society, Associations and Urban Places
Class, Nation and Culture in Nineteenth-Century Europe
Edited by
Graeme Morton, Boudien de Vries and R.J. Morris
Heads of the Local State
Mayors, Provosts and Burgomasters since 1800
Edited by
John Garrard
University of Salford, UK
First published 2007 by Ashgate Publishing
Reissued 2018 by Routledge
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John Garrard 2007
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ISBN 13: 978-0-815-38942-2 (hbk)
ISBN 13: 978-1-351-15672-1 (ebk)
English Mayors |
The traditional mayoralty |
The modern mayoralty |
Scottish Provosts |
The traditional provostship |
The modern provostship |
The Mayoralty in Northern Ireland |
Contrasting Ways of being a Mayor in France |
The Mayoralty in the Netherlands during the Occupation |
The Mayoralty in Italy |
Mayoralty American Style (Baltimore) |
Olivier Borraz is a CNRs fellow researcher in sociology at the centre de Sociologie des Organisations and a lecturer at Sciences Po in Paris. His fields of research are French local government, and risk regulation. In the first field, he has published Gouverner une ville. Besanon 19591989 (Presses Universitaires de Rennes 1988), more recently France: the inter-municipal revolution, in S.A.H. Denters and L.E. Rose (eds), Comparing Local Governance: trends and developments (Basingstoke, Palgrave, 2005, with Patrick Le Gals), and has directed a symposium with Peter John on The transformation of urban political leadership in Western Europe, in the International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, vol. 28, 1, 2004.
Mark Callanan is a lecturer with the Institute of Public Administration in Dublin, and holds a BA from University College Dublin, a Masters from the College of Europe in Bruges, and a PhD from University College Cork. His research interests include local government and comparative sub-national government, public management reform, participation, and EU governance and policy-making. He has published widely on issues of local governance in both domestic and international journals and books, and is co-editor of Local Government in Ireland: Inside Out (Dublin, Institute of Public Administration, 2003). He has also carried out commissioned research for several government departments in Ireland as well as the European Commission.
John Garrard is Senior Lecturer in Politics and Contemporary History at the University of Salford. His research and teaching lie on the borderline between history and politics. His books include The English and Immigration: A comparative study of the Jewish influx 18801910 (Oxford University Press 1970); Leadership and Power in Industrial Towns 18301880 (Manchester University Press 1883); The Great Salford Gas Scandal of 1887 (Altrincham, British Gas North Western 1988); European Democratisation since 1800 (Basingstoke, MacMillan 2000) edited with Vera Tolz and Ralph White; Democratisation in Britain: Elites, civil society and reform since 1800 (Basingstoke, Palgrave 2001); Scandals in Past and Contemporary Politics (Manchester University Press 2006, edited with James Newell).
Colin Knox is Professor of Public Policy in the School of Policy Studies at the University of Ulster, Northern Ireland. He is currently completing (with Professor Paul Carmichael) an ESRC project on Devolution and Constitutional Change with specific reference to the reform of public administration in Northern Ireland. He has a long-standing interest in the field of local government and acts an academic advisor to the Department of Environments Taskforce on reform of the sector.
Benjamin A. Lloyd holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from Towson University and a Master of Public Policy degree from the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, where he focused on local government policy. He formerly served as a Policy Fellow at the Maryland Institute for Policy Analysis and Research. Ben resides in Harford County, Maryland.
Muiris MacCarthaigh is a Research Officer with the Institute of Public Administration in Dublin. He holds a PhD from the School of Politics and International Relations at University College Dublin. His most recent publication is Accountability in Irish Parliamentary Politics (Institute of Public Administration 2005) and is co-editor of Recycling the State: The politics of adaptation in Ireland (Irish Academic Press forthcoming). He is currently involved with the Comparative Public Organisation Data Base for Research and Analysis network (www.public-management-cobra.org), which is a cross-national research network on the governance of national, regional and local public sector agencies.
Anthony McElligott is Professor of History and Director of the Centre for Historical Research at the University of Limerick. He is the author and editor of a number of books on early twentieth century Germany, most recently: The German Urban Experience 19001945: Modernity and crisis (Routledge 2001) and, with Tim Kirk, Working Towards the Fhrer. Essays in honour of Sir Ian Kershaw (Manchester University Press 2003). He is currently editing The Weimar Republic (Short Oxford History of Germany Series, OUP forthcoming) and finishing another study of the republic titled, Authority and Authoritarianism 19161936: Rethinking the Weimar Republic, to be published by Hodder Arnold. The current chapter derives from a long term project: The Civic Nation: Germany in the Twentieth Century (Cambridge University Press forthcoming).