암스테르담

목차

Ⅰ. 암스테르담에 대한 이해
1. 도시의 연구 목적 및 방법
1) 연구 목적
2) 연구 방법
2. 강둑의 도시, 암스테르담
3. 암스테르담의 도시정부

Ⅱ. 암스테르담의 특성 및 도시계획
1. 암스테르담 도시의 특성
2. 바로크 시대의 암스테르담 도시계획
3. 현재의 암스테르담 도시계획

Ⅲ. 도시문제를 해결하기 위한 정책
1. 교통문제
2. 주택문제

Ⅳ. 암스테르담을 조사하고서
1. 암스테르담의 가치
2. 조사를 마치며

Ⅴ. 참고 자료 및 부록 참조

본문내용

all. The meetings begin with a 'question-time' session, during which Councillors can ask questions about matters of current interest.
Contacting the Council
There are various ways in which Amsterdam's citizens can get in touch with the City Council. For example, one can:
-Write a letter to the council (known as a 'council address').
-Express an opinion at committee meetings.
-Approach councillors and/or the political parties or write a letter.
For more information about the various ways of making your voice heard and public comment procedures, see ' Having a Say'.
The College of Aldermen
The day-to-day running of Amsterdam is the task of a 'college' made up of the Mayor and currently six Aldermen. Aldermen are elected by and from the Council. After they are appointed, the Aldermen remain members of the full Council and vote in its meetings. The Mayor and the six Aldermen share their work: Each has his or her own portfolio and areas of responsibility.
The College prepares the resolutions to be adopted by the Council and implement these resolutions once they have been adopted. The Council may also reject a proposal from the College, as the Council has the final say. To be able to manage effectively, the Council delegates many tasks to the College. These mainly concern decisions taken on the basis of an established policy, which therefore does not need to be debated by the Council.
The College meets once a week on Tuesdays. These meetings are not open to the public. All public decisions are announced through press releases and ' News from the College of Aldermen'. Decisions are available for inspection (by appointment) in the Public Information Centre.
The Mayor
The Mayor occupies a special position. He is not elected by the city's residents, but is appointed by the Monarchy. He chairs the City Council and the College of Alderman. He can vote in the College, but not in the full Council. The Mayor also has various responsibilities of his own. He is head of the police and responsible for maintaining public order in the city. To a large extent, he also represents Amsterdam to the outside world.
Council Committees
Most of the proposals that come before the City Council do not proceed there directly. First they are discussed by advisory committees, also known as Council Committees. These Committees are made up of members of the City Council (including the responsible Alderman) who specialise in a particular area of policy.
In Amsterdam there are eight of such committees, which usually meet every second week and are mostly open to the public. Other people aside Councillors can make their voices heard on the Committee, such as members of the public who have written a letter to the Council (known as a 'council address'). The smaller parties are sometimes represented on council committees by Associate Councillors. These are people who have not been elected to the City Council but were on the list of candidates of the political parties in question.

키워드

암스테르담에대한이해,   암스테르담,   안네프랑크의 집