Polycentricity in policies: The Greek case

Angelidis, M

dc.contributor.author	Angelidis, M	en
dc.date.accessioned	2014-03-01T01:54:29Z
dc.date.available	2014-03-01T01:54:29Z
dc.date.issued	2005	en
dc.identifier.issn	02637960	en
dc.identifier.uri	https://dspace.lib.ntua.gr/xmlui/handle/123456789/27409
dc.subject.other	metropolitan area	en
dc.subject.other	urban planning	en
dc.subject.other	urban policy	en
dc.subject.other	urban system	en
dc.subject.other	Athens [Attica]	en
dc.subject.other	Attica	en
dc.subject.other	Central Macedonia	en
dc.subject.other	Eastern Hemisphere	en
dc.subject.other	Eurasia	en
dc.subject.other	Europe	en
dc.subject.other	Greece	en
dc.subject.other	Southern Europe	en
dc.subject.other	Thessaloniki	en
dc.subject.other	World	en
dc.title	Polycentricity in policies: The Greek case	en
heal.type	journalArticle	en
heal.identifier.primary	10.2148/benv.31.2.112.66259	en
heal.identifier.secondary	http://dx.doi.org/10.2148/benv.31.2.112.66259	en
heal.publicationDate	2005	en
heal.abstract	The spatial-economic structure of Greece is dominated by two metropolitan regions, Thessalonica and, above all, Athens. For about four decades government policy has been addressing the Greek urban system but has not always been consistent. The main problem though is the large gap between the rhetoric of the plans and the final effects of the plans' implementation.	en
heal.journalName	Built Environment	en
dc.identifier.doi	10.2148/benv.31.2.112.66259	en
dc.identifier.volume	31	en
dc.identifier.issue	2	en
dc.identifier.spage	112	en
dc.identifier.epage	121	en