This book brings together a wide range of experiences of territorial governance in Spain. A network of forty-five researchers from fourteen Spanish universities analyses examples of good and bad practices in relation to territorial governance. The predominance of the latter is evidence of the extent to which the agenda of new forms of democratic governance remains unpublished in Spain, and the extent to which fragmentation and traditional visions of managerial governments prevail, with the added complexity offered by the fact that Spain is a composite and, consequently, highly complex state, which requires the development of coordination and cooperation mechanisms between different spheres of government. In view of the experiences studied here, the pending agenda in Spain is as difficult as it is exciting.... [Leer más...]