
Published online:
22 March 2012
Published in print:
11 July 2001
Online ISBN:
9781447302919
Print ISBN:
9781861342201
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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Power, capacity building and social capital Power, capacity building and social capital
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Empowerment, capacity building and social capital Empowerment, capacity building and social capital
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Partnerships and power: experiences in practice Partnerships and power: experiences in practice
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Illustrations from area regeneration partnerships in Britain Illustrations from area regeneration partnerships in Britain
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Patchy training and support Patchy training and support
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Problems of representing differing interests Problems of representing differing interests
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Challenging power imbalances within regeneration partnerships Challenging power imbalances within regeneration partnerships
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‘Power mapping’ ‘Power mapping’
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Posing questions about processes and outcomes Posing questions about processes and outcomes
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Working towards genuine partnerships Working towards genuine partnerships
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References References
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Chapter
Two Partnerships and power in community regeneration
Get access
Pages
39–56
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Published:July 2001
Cite
Marjorie Mayo and Marilyn, Taylor, 'Partnerships and power in community regeneration', in Susan Balloch, and Marilyn Taylor (eds), Partnership working: Policy and practice (Bristol , 2001; online edn, Policy Press Scholarship Online, 22 Mar. 2012), https://doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781861342201.003.0003, accessed 6 May 2025.
Abstract
This chapter examines the challenges inherent in partnership working with communities and service users and the questions of power and power imbalances in partnerships for community regeneration. It describes the evaluations of a range of regeneration initiatives and considers how far the continuing barriers to partnership can be eroded and the tensions addressed. It discusses some of the practical steps that need to be taken to strengthen partnership working in policy making, service delivery, consultation and training.
Keywords:
partnership working, power imbalances, community regeneration, policy making, service delivery
Subject
Public Health
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