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COHSMO is the acronym for a trans-European research project \u201cInequality, urbanization and territorial cohesion: Developing the European Social Model of economic growth and democratic capacity\u201d.<\/p>\n
COHSMO aims at investigating the relation between the socio-economic structures of inequality, urbanization and territorial cohesion, and how territorial cohesion at different European spatial scales affects economic growth, spatial justice and democratic capacities. The way that public, private and civil society stakeholders counter or cushion spatial injustice varies across localities in Europe. COHSMO intends to investigate how developing place-based institutions can increase the capacity to cope with the territorial inequalities. This will be done by providing a cross-case analysis and assessment of territorial cohesion within three different cases in each of the seven national partner contexts based on a mixed method and location-sensitive approach. The fieldwork will focus firstly on the relation between policy instruments and local experiences of territorial cohesion, and secondly on how \u201csocial investment strategies\u201d relate to territorial cohesion and local conditions. Moreover, the project engages in an assessment of spatial development policies at different governance scales to map the impact of different policy instruments and combat spatial inequality and spatial injustice.<\/p>\n
2017-2021<\/p>\n
Costanzo Ranci, Marco Arlotti, Stefania Cerea, Marta Cordini, Carolina Pacchi,\u00a0Andrea Parma, Stefania Sabatinelli, Luca Lazzarini<\/p>\n
European Union \u2013 Horizon 2020 Program<\/p>\n
Aalborg University, Aalborg, Department of Sociology and Danish Building Research Institute, Denmark
\nUniversity of Vienna, Department of Sociology, Austria
\nUniversity of the West of England, Bristol, Department of Geography and Environmental Management, UK
\nHarokopio University, Athens, Department of Geography, Greece
\nUniversity of Warsaw, Department of Local Development and Policy, Poland
\nVytautas Magnus University, Kaunas, Social Research Centre, Lithuania<\/p>\n