Titlebook: Social Capital in Development Planning; Linking the Actors Raffaella Y. Nanetti,Catalina Holguin Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

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little attention given toits value in promoting development policies.Social Capital in Development Planning updatesand advances the debate on social capital through the analysis of theapplication of the concept of social capital to programs for sustainable andsmart socioeconomic development; empirical finding978-1-349-57260-1978-1-137-47801-6

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Introduction,rsonal space extends out to the world. and their contacts at a distance can be multiplied in an exponential manner. At the same time, people are increasingly separated across physical space so that they lose close and direct personal relations in favor of media-mediated contacts. Consequently, their

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The Feasibility of Constructing Social Capital,sibility of what is at the core of this study, that is, the devising and implementation of territorially-specific and social capital-supported development strategies. As we have discussed in the chapter 2, the ample literature on social capital recognizes that it has become an influential concept in

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Development and Not Just Growth,e of social capital. It is the debate about what constitutes the nature of improvements in the quality of life of territorial communities. The incremental recognition of social capital as a constructible community asset that improves institutional performance and produces output and outcome results

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The Path to Development Through Social Capital,e growth paradigm orientates public policies toward the pursuit of growth as a priority, the pursuit of development occurs only when in a territorial community the political choice is made in its favor. There cannot be development oriented and supportive policies without such a deliberate choice, bu

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Social Capital in Educational Policy: Spain,re significant policymaking powers were allocated to regions and localities (Balfour and Quirosa, 2007; Balfour, 2005; Gibbons, 1999). In a relatively short period, the Spanish system of government went from being characterized by a strong center and weak periphery to one with a weak center and strong periphery.