Inventing regionalism: A two‐phase approach

Article Properties
Abstract
Cite
Wallis, Allan D. “Inventing Regionalism: A two‐phase Approach”. National Civic Review, vol. 83, no. 4, 1994, pp. 447-68, https://doi.org/10.1002/ncr.4100830410.
Wallis, A. D. (1994). Inventing regionalism: A two‐phase approach. National Civic Review, 83(4), 447-468. https://doi.org/10.1002/ncr.4100830410
Wallis AD. Inventing regionalism: A two‐phase approach. National Civic Review. 1994;83(4):447-68.
Citations
Title Journal Journal Categories Citations Publication Date
Competitive multi-city regionalism: growth politics beyond the growth machine Regional Studies
  • Social Sciences: Economic theory. Demography: Economics as a science
  • Geography. Anthropology. Recreation: Environmental sciences
  • Geography. Anthropology. Recreation
  • Geography. Anthropology. Recreation: Human ecology. Anthropogeography: Settlements: Cities. Urban geography
  • Social Sciences: Communities. Classes. Races: Urban groups. The city. Urban sociology
  • Geography. Anthropology. Recreation: Environmental sciences
  • Social Sciences
 37 2016
Macro-regional Strategies of European Integration. What can the Danube Region Learn from the Baltic Sea Region? Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 3 2015
Governing the Metropolis: Towards Kinder, Gentler Democracies European Political Science
  • Social Sciences
  • Political science
 13 2012
Toward Evaluating the Effectiveness of Regional Partnerships for Economic Development in U.S. Metropolitan Areas International Journal of Public Administration
  • Political science: Political institutions and public administration (General)
 2 2009
Regions between imposed structure and internally developed response. Experiences with twin track regionalisation in post-socialist eastern Germany Geoforum
  • Geography. Anthropology. Recreation: Environmental sciences
  • Geography. Anthropology. Recreation
  • Social Sciences
 5 2007
Citations Analysis
Category Category Repetition
Social Sciences10
Geography. Anthropology. Recreation5
Political science: Political institutions and public administration (General)5
Geography. Anthropology. Recreation: Environmental sciences5
Social Sciences: Communities. Classes. Races: Urban groups. The city. Urban sociology: City planning4
Political science2
Social Sciences: Economic theory. Demography: Economics as a science2
Geography. Anthropology. Recreation: Human ecology. Anthropogeography: Settlements: Cities. Urban geography2
Social Sciences: Communities. Classes. Races: Urban groups. The city. Urban sociology2
Social Sciences: Finance1
Social Sciences: Social history and conditions. Social problems. Social reform1
Social Sciences: Commerce: Business1
The category Social Sciences 10 is the most commonly referenced area in studies that cite this article. The first research to cite this article was titled Inducing transboundary regionalism in asymmetric situations: The case of the German‐Polish Border and was published in 1997. The most recent citation comes from a 2016 study titled Competitive multi-city regionalism: growth politics beyond the growth machine. This article reached its peak citation in 2006, with 4 citations. It has been cited in 15 different journals. Among related journals, the Urban Studies cited this research the most, with 1 citations. The chart below illustrates the annual citation trends for this article.
Citations used this article by year