In addition to the statistical portrait of the region presented in 'The East Midlands in 2006', emda has produced a compendium of 'policy think pieces', commissioned from a range of independent experts. They address key themes relevant to the RES and are intended to stimulate discussion of possible priorities and actions for inclusion in the strategy. The views expressed in these papers are those of their authors and do not necessarily represent the views of emda or other regional organisations.
The following papers are available to download now
City regions and polycentricity: the East Midlands urban network (813.5 kB)
M. Coombes, D. Charles, S. Raybould and C. Wymer, Centre for Urban and Regional Development Studies
Mapping deprivation in the East Midlands (5.5 MB)
Anne E. Green, Institute for Employment Research, University of Warwick
Improving work organisation: the case for a regional action programme (136.29 kB)
Professor Keith Sisson, Emeritus Professor of Industrial Relations, Warwick Business School/Head of Strategy Development, ACAS
Mapping the structure of regional economies (1.95 MB)
Professor Andrew Atherton and Andrew Johnson, Enterprise Research and Development Unit (ERDU), Lincoln Business School, University of Lincoln
Thinking about regional competitiveness: critical issues (714.84 kB)
Ron Martin, Professor of Economic Geography and Fellow of the Cambridge-MIT Institute, University of Cambridge
Changing the countryside (252.07 kB)
Glyn Owen
Women's enterprise and business support in the East Midlands (204.12 kB)
Professor Sara Carter, University of Stirling
Globalisation and the rise of China and India (263.47 kB)
Professor David Greenaway and Professor Chris Milner, School of Economics, University of Nottingham
Innovation policy (348.04 kB)
Christine Oughton, Professor of Management, Birkbeck, University of London
Creating an entrepreneurial region: exploring the entrepreneurial capacity of the East Midlands (421.16 kB) Professor Andrew Atherton, Enterprise Research and Development Unit (ERDU), Lincoln Business School, University of Lincoln
Click here to view the East Midlands in 2006 statistical report.
Please note East Midlands in 2009 has now been released here
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