Partnerships for Livable Cities

1. Introduction - Cor van Montfort and Ank Michels.- 2. Partnerships in experimental urban climate governance: insights from Seoul - Jeroen van der Heijden and Seung-Hun Hong.- 3. Liveable cities and daily life: local level urban agriculture in Orizânia, São Paulo, and Montreal - Kate Dayana de Abreu, Zilma Borges, Lya Porto, and Peter Spink.- 4. From gray to green cities: Tilburg, Melbourne, San Jose, and Cape Town - Cor van Montfort and Ank Michels.- 5. The impact of public and private partnerships on the liveability of eco-cities in the Pearl River Delta in China - Haiyan Lu, Li Sun, and Martin de Jong.- 6. Production of middle-class residential developments in Nairobi: informal collaboration between developers and urban planners - Mary Muthoni Mwangi.- 7. Innovations in affordable housing in Dublin: lessons from not-for-profit housing developers - Valesca Lima.- 8. Emerging public-private partnership inthe provision of affordable housing in China's major cities - Zhi Liu and Desiree Chew.- 9. Partnerships for safe cities: community-safety initiatives in cities in the Netherlands and Belgium - Carola van Eijk.- 10. Multi-stakeholder cooperation for safe and healthy urban environments: the case of Citizen Sensing - Anna Berti Suman.- 11. Safety in the city: building partnerships in the fight against organized crime - Martijn Groenleer, Sanderijn Cels, and Jorrit de Jong.- 12. Partnerships in shrinking cities: making Baltimore 'liveable'? - Madeleine Pill.- 13. Youths growing up in the French banlieues: partners that make the city - Simone van de Wetering and Femke Kaulingfreks.- 14. The effectiveness, legitimacy and robustness of hybrid liveability governance. The case of Quartiersmanagement in Berlin - Niels Karsten, Carlo Colombo, and Linze Schaap.- 15. The governance challenge of Urban Living Laboratories:

Cor J. van Montfort is Senior Researcher at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and research fellow at Tilburg University, The Netherlands. He has published on public-private partnerships, public accountability and good governance. From 2007 to 2015 he was Endowed Professor of 'good governance and public private arrangements' at Tilburg University.

Ank M. B. Michels is Associate Professor of Public Administration at Utrecht University, The Netherlands. She has published widely on democratic innovations, citizen participation, and urban governance.