Devolution and the UK Economy, edited by David Bailey and Leslie Budd. 2016. London, England: Rowman & Littlefield International Ltd
McIntyre, Stuart and Roy, Graeme (2016) Devolution and the UK Economy, edited by David Bailey and Leslie Budd. 2016. London, England: Rowman & Littlefield International Ltd. [Review] (https://doi.org/10.1111/jors.12317)
Full text not available in this repository.Request a copyAbstract
Devolution in the United Kingdom (UK) is at its most developed stage ever. From the advent of Scottish, Welsh, and Northern Irish devolution processes in 1997, the steady march of more autonomy has continued. Devolution in the UK is not symmetric, either between or within the nations and regions of the UK. Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland have their own devolved legislatures; England does not. Scotland has far greater powers than the legislatures in Wales and Northern Ireland, reflecting seemingly different appetites for devolution. At the same time, the growth and development of city-deals tied to the creation of new “metro-mayors” in some parts of England will see much more local control than others. Now is a good time to reflect on this process, and to consider the nature and impact of devolution in the UK and its economy.
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Item type: Review ID code: 58871 Dates: DateEvent17 November 2016PublishedSubjects: Political Science Department: Strathclyde Business School > Economics
Strathclyde Business School > Fraser of Allander InstituteDepositing user: Pure Administrator Date deposited: 29 Nov 2016 11:57 Last modified: 08 Apr 2024 23:16 Related URLs: URI: https://strathprints.strath.ac.uk/id/eprint/58871