CONTENTS List of illustrations xi List of contributors xlii Preface xvi Introduction 1 1 Social innovation and community development:concepts, theories and challenges 4 i KANK MOULAFKT 2 Historical roots of social change: philosophies and movements 17 FLAVIA MAKTINI'LLl 3 ALMOLIN: How to analyse social innovation at the local level? 49 SAKA CONZALEZ, FRANK MOULAEKT AND FLAVIA MAK.TINELLI 4 Social innovation in the wake of urban movements. The Centra Sociale Leoncavallo in Milan: a case of 'flexible institutionalisation* 68 ANDKEA MEMKKHT I'l 5 Building a shared interest, Olinda, Milan: social innovation between strategy and organisational learning 81 TOMMASO VITALE 6 How to make neighbourhoods act? The Associazione Quartieri Spagnoli in Naples 93 LUCIA CAVOLA, PAOLA DI MARTINO AND PASQUALE DE MURO 7 Social inclusion and exclusion in the neighbourhood of L'Epeule, Roubaix: the innovative role of the Alentour Association 105 OANA AILENEI AND FiENEDICTE LKFEBVRE 8 Arts Factory in Ferndale, South Wales: renegotiating social relations in a traditional working-class community 117 SOPHIE DONAI.DSON AND LI/ COURT 9 The Ouseburn Trust in Newcastle: a struggle to innovate in the context of a weak local state 128 SARA GONZALE7, AND GEOFF VIGAR 10 New Deal for Communities, Newcastle: innovating neighbourhood regeneration policy in the context of a strong central government 141 JON COAFFLE 11 Autonomy and inclusive urban governance. A case of glocal action: City Mine(d) in Brussels 153 JOHAN MOYERSOEN 12 The end of social innovation in urban development strategies? The case of BOM in Antwerp 168 FRANK MOULAERT AND ET1ENNE CHRIST1AENS 13 The limits of'controlled modernisation': the Gratzelmanagetnent experience in Vienna 185 ANDREAS NOW, ELISABETH HAMMER AND BERNHARD I.EUBOLT 14 Creatively designing urban futures: a transversal analysis of socially innovative initiatives 198 FLAV1A MARTtNELLI. FRANK MOUI AERT AND SARA GONZAl.F 15 Socially innovative projects, governance dynamics and urban change: between state and self-organisation 219 ERIK SWYNGEDOUW AND FRANK MOULAERT Appendix: Historical roots of social movements 235 Index241