Abstract
In the super-diverse city of Birmingham, responsibilities previously transferred to local areas were reduced or re-centralised as following major cuts in national funding to the city-council. This has led to a changed terrain of policy and funding schemes, where people draw on very local forms of support to counteract "centralised priorities".
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Title of host publication | Local Matters |
| Subtitle of host publication | How neighbourhoods and services affect the social inclusion and exclusion of young people in European cities |
| Editors | Simon Guntner, Louis Henri Seukwa, Anne-Marie Gehrke, Jill Robinson |
| Place of Publication | Germany |
| Publisher | Peter Lang |
| Pages | 79-105 |
| Number of pages | 26 |
| ISBN (Electronic) | 978-3-631-73662-3 |
| ISBN (Print) | 978-3-631-73661 |
| DOIs | |
| Publication status | Published - 2018 |
Keywords
- inequalities
- young people
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Cite this
Higson, H. E., Hussain, A., & Robinson, J. (2018). Birmingham: Lozells and East Handsworth and Bordesley Green. In S. Guntner, L. H. Seukwa, A-M. Gehrke, & J. Robinson (Eds.), Local Matters: How neighbourhoods and services affect the social inclusion and exclusion of young people in European cities (pp. 79-105). Peter Lang. https://doi.org/10.3726/b12085