Table Of ContentJournal of Urban Affairs
index/Volume 25, Numbers 1-5
March—December 2003
Author/Subject
Adams, Carolyn, 571-588 City regions,
Adelman, Robert M., 305-333 England, 225-246
American City: A Social and Cultural Italy, 225-246
History, 377-378 Cleveland, Ohio, 551—570
Andranovich, Gregory D., 658-659 Color of School Reform: Race, Polit-
Aristigueta, Maria P., 516—51 ics, and the Challenge of Urban
Aron, Laudan Y., 388-389 Education, 107-111
Asset building and community develop- Clustering of Section 8 recipients,
ment, 513-515 427-447
Atlanta, Georgia, 551-570 ‘ommunity development,
Austin, Texas, 493-512
spatial scales, 159-178 ‘ommunity development corpor-
temporal scales, 159-178 ations, 493-512, 527-549
Community organizing, 493-512
Bartelt, David, 385—387 Compassionate conservatism, 33—36
Baer, Susan E., 388-389 Conservative activism, 2977—239
Basolo, Victoria, 449-472 Consuming Cities: The Urban Envir-
Bates, Timothy, 247-249 onment in the Global Economy
Beauregard, Robert A., 11 1—112, 384-385 After the Rio Declaration, 247—249
Black-White Income Inequality and Culhane, Dennis P., 91—105
Metropolitan Socioeconomic Struc-
ture, 305-333
Black Power in the Suburbs: The Myth Davies, Jonathan S., 253-269
or Reality of African American Sub- Dear, Michael J., 380—384
urban Political Incorporation, 655-656 Deas, lain, 225-246
Bootstrap Capital: Microenterprises Denhardt, Janet Vinzant, 516
and the American Poor, 247-249 Denhardt, Robert B, 516
Boston, Massachusetts, 639-653 Determinants of Homelessness
Boudreau, Julie-Antie, 179-199 Metropolitan Areas, 33:
Building Civic Capacity: The Politics of Development subsidies, 5
Reforming Urban Schools, 107-111 Discourse analysis,
Burbank, Matthew J., 658-659 Montreal, 179-199
Burns, Peter, 285—303 Distribution of HOPE section 8
Burroughs, Edwin G., 385—38 Relocatees, 427-447
Burt, Martha, 388-389 District of Columbia,
charter schools, 37—54
Charter schools, 37-54 privatization, 37-54
Chicago, Illinois, 473-791 urban educational policy, 37—54
Chinese urban development, Dluhy, Milan J., 518-521
Shanghai, 55—78 Doig, Jameson W., 111-112
670 JOURNAL OF URBAN AFFAIRS Vol. 25/No. 5/2003
Dovey, Kim, 379 Globalization,
Downtown land use, 551—570 Shanghai, 55-78
Sydney, 201-223
Eastside Community Investments, Inc., Globalization, Piace Promotion and
527-549 Urban Development in Shanghai,
Economic determinism, 271—284 55-78
Economic development, 589-621, Goldsmith, Stephen, 27-32
639-653 Goldsmith, William W., 107-111
Economics in regime theory, 271—28 Gotham: A History of New York City
I ducational inequality, 305—33 ~4 to 1898, 385-387
I | Paso, Texas, 623-638 Gotham, Kevin Fox, 521-523
Elander, Ingemar, 249 Governance in Houston: Growth
Ellen, Ingrid Gould, : Theories and Urban Pressures,
Elwood, Sarah, 139 589-621
Empire on the Hudson: Entrepreneurial Green, Gary Paul, 513-515
Vision and Political Power at the Port Green space, 639-653
of New York Authority, 111-112 Growth discourse, 123—138
nglish regionalism, 225-246 Growth theories, 589-621
vans-Cowley, Jennifer, 551—570
Hackler, Darrene, 623-638
‘amily cap policy, 35 Haines, Anna, 513-515
‘ilipovitch, Tony, ‘ Helping America’s Homeless: Emer-
lynn, James P., ‘ Ooe ncy shelter or affordable housing?,
oglesong, Richard E., § * 88-389
J
‘oner, Nancy, 384-385 Henig, Jeffrey R., 37-54, 107-111
raming Places: Mediating Power in Heying, Charles H., 658-659
Built Form, 379 High-tech development, 623-638
Framing Space and Time in the City: High-Tech Location in Five Metropol-
Urban Policy and the Politics of itan Areas, 623-638
Spatial and Temporal Gabris. Higher education, 571—588
Jerry, 79-90 Hillier, Amy E., 91-105
Frank, Howard A., 518-521 Hogen-Esch, Tom, 658-659
From Chicago to L.A.: Making Sense Holyoke, Thomas T., 37—54
of Urban Theory, 380-384 Home-buying patternIs , 473-791
From Ellis Island to JFK: New York’s Homeless policy, 3243245 a5
Two Great Waves of Immigration, Homelessness, 335-355
384-385 Homeownership and urban develop-
ment, 391-410
Geographic information systems, Houston, Texas, 589-621
139-157 HOPE VI program, 427-447
Geographic patterns of homebuyers, HOPE VI relocation, 427-447
473-791 Hospital districts, 571l- 588
Geography and urban policy, 113-121 Hotel ordinances, 551—570
Giordano, Benito, 225-246 Housing abandonment, 91—105
GIS and Spatial Knowledge Produc- Hula, Richard C., 107-111
tion for Neighborhood Revitaliza-
tion: Negotiating State Priorities Ideology, Consciousness, and Inner-City
and Neighborhood Visions, 139-157 Redevelopment: The Case of Stephen
Gleeson, Brendan, 249-251 Goldsmith’s Indianapolis, 1—25
Igor Vojnovic, 589-621 Married to the Mouse, 518—521
Ihrke, Douglas, 79-90 Martin, Judith A., 379, 389-390
Imbroscio, David L., 271-284 Mattson, Gary A., 518-521
Immergluck, Dan, 473-791 Measuring Neighborhood Diversity
Income and racial diversity in home and Stability in Home-Buying:
buying, 473-791 Examining Patterns by Race and
Income inequality, 305 Income in a Robust Housing Mar-
Indianapolis, Indiana, ket, 473-791
community development, 1—25 Meds and Eds in Urban Economic
conservative activism, 27—32 Development, 571-588
Indianapolis, Indiana, 527-549 Miami, Florida, 551—570
inner-city redevelopment, | Miami Fiscal Crisis, The, 518-521
political ideology, 1—25 Minneapolis-St Paul, Minnesota,
urban populism, 1—25 449-472, 623-638
Informing Cultural Policy, Modarres, Ali, 5 :
Inner-city redevelopment, | Monti, Jr., Daniel J.. 37
Insurance profiling, 391-410, 423-4 McCann, Eugene J., 159
Insurance redlining, 41 1-422 McGovern, Stephen J., |
Italian regionalism, 225-246 McGuirk, Pauline M., 201
Montreal,
Jagannathan, Radha, L, 357-375 regionalism, 179-199
Jaret, Charles, 305-3:4 23,24 Moser, Michele, 37—54
Jones, Bryan D., 107-111 Municipal government, 79-90
Johnson, Craig L., 527-549 Municipal innovation, 79-90
Johnson, Jennifer, 427-447
Johnson, Valerie C., 655-656 Neighborhood and community
opment, 139-157
Kanan, James W., 335-355 Neighborhood change, 139-157
Kerstein, Robert, 518—521 Neighborhood development, 527-549
Kingsley, G. Thomas, 427-447 Neighborhood information systems,
Klodawsky, Fran, 249-25] 91-105
Neighborhood revitalization,
Lacireno-Paquet, Natalie, 37-54 1 39-157
i
Land use planning, 639-653 New Estimatofe tsh e Demand for Urban
Lee, Barrett A., 335-355 Green Space: Implications for Valu-
Lee, Edgar, 388-389 ing the Environmental Benefits of
Leitner, Helga, 139-15 Boston’s Big Dig Project, 639-653
Lidskog, Rolf, 249-251 New Orleans, Louisiana, 449-472
Los Angeles, California, 623-638
New Jersey,
Louisville, Kentucky, 449-472 family cap policy, 357-375
Low, Nicholas, 249-251 welfare reform, 357-375
New Jersey's Family Cap and Welfare
Managing Diversity in Public Sector Births: An Examination of Racial
Workforces, 515-516 Differences in Fertility, 357-375
Managing Human Behavior in Public New Land Use in Downtown: How Cities
and Nonprofit Organizations, 516—517 are Dealing With Telecom Hotels,
Market Approach to Education: An 551-570
Analysis of America’s First Voucher New regionalism, 225-246
Program, 107-111 New York City, 623-638
672 JOURNAL OF URBAN AFFAIRS Vol. 25/No. 5/2003
Newark, New Jersey, Puro, Steven, 377—378
regime theory, 285-303
NIMBYism, 449-472 Race, Real Estate, and Uneven Devel-
opment: The Kansas City Experi-
Obstacles to Regional Housing ence, 1900-2000, 521-523
Solutions: A Comparison of Four Race, Self-Employment and Upward
Metropolitan Areas, 449-472 Mobility: An Illusive American
Olympic Dreams: The Impact of Mega- Dream, 247-249
Events on Local Politics, 658-659 Racial inequality, 305-33 +
>
Orr, Marion, 107-111 Racial profiling, 391-410, 411-422,
Overcoming the Neglect of Economics 423-425
in Urban Regime Theory, 271-284 Racial Profiling, Insurance Style:
Insurance Redlining and the Uneven
Partnerships Versus Regimes: Why Development of Metropolitan
Regime Theory Cannot’ Explain Areas, 391-410
Urban Coalitions in the UK, 253-269 Rast, Joel, 389-390
Patterns of Section 8 Relocation in the Real estate development, 527-549
Hope VI Program, 427-447 Regime theory,
Pedescleaux, Desiree S., 107—111 United Kingdom, 253-269
Pettit, Kathryn L. S., 427-447 urban education, 285-303
Philadelphia, Regime Theory, State Government,
housing abandonment, 91—105 and a Takeover of Urban Educa-
neighborhood information systems, tion, 285-303
91-105 Regions, City-Regions, Identity and
urban economic development, 571—S88 Institution Building: Contemporary
Phoenix, Arizona, 623-638 Experiences of the Scalar Turn in
Pierannunzi, Carol, 107-111 Italy and England, 225-246
Pitkin, Bill, 521-523 Regional housing problems, 449-472
Pittman, Todd C., 411-422 Reingold, David A., 527-549
Political ideology, 1-25, 33-36 Reid, Lesley Williams, 305—333
Politics and Growth in Twentieth- Rejoinder to Racial Profiling, Insur-
Century Tampa, 518-521 ance Style: A Spirited Defense of
Politics of scale, 159-178 the Insurance Industry, 41 1-422
Politics of Territorialization: Regional- Rejoinder to Ideology, Consciousness,
ism, Localism and other isms... The and Inner-City Redevelopment: The
Case of Montreal. 179-199 Case of Stephen Goldsmith’s India-
Portland, Oregon, 449-472 napolis, 7 : 23 2
Price-Spratlen, Townsand, 33: Remaking Chicago: The Political
Privatization, 37—54 Origins of Urban Industrial Change,
Predicting Housing Abandonment with 389-390
the Philadelphia Neighborhood Response to Goldsmith: Reflections on
Information System, 91—105 Government Activism and Commu-
Privatization, Politics, and Urban Ser- nity Development, 33—36
vices: The Political Behavior of Riccucci, Norma M., 515Ss- 516
Charter Schools, 37-54 Rise and Fall of Eastside Community
Proctor, Rick, 79-90 Investments, Inc.: The Life of an
Producing the Capacity to Govern in Extraordinary Community Devel-
Global Sydney: A Multiscaled opment Corporation, 527-549
Account, 201—223 Rust belt cities, 123-138
Index
Sacramento, California, 551—570 Understanding Innovation in Munici-
Saiz, Martin, 655-656 pal Government: City Council
Scale, 159-178 Member Perspectives, 79-90
Schuster, J. Mark, 656-658 Understanding the Development-
Servon, Lisa J., 247—249 Organizing Dialectic, 493-512
Shanghai, Uneven metropolitan development,
Chinese urban development, 55-78 391-410
urban development, 55-78 United Kingdom regeneration partner-
urban governance, 55—78 ships, 253-269
Sharing America’s Neighborhoods: Urban administration, 79-90
The Prospect for Stable Racial Inte- Urban development,
gration, 523-525 high tech locations, 623-638
Silverman, Robert Mark, 247-249 Shanghai, 55—78
Smith, Geoff, 473-791 Urban economic development.
Smith, Tony E., 91—105 571-588
Social welfare policy, 357-375 Urban education regimes, 285-303
Space, Scale, Governance, and Urban educational policy, 37-54
Representation: Contemporary Urban geography theory, 113-121
Geographical Perspectives on Urban governance,
Urban Politics and Policy, 113 Shanghai, 55—78
Spatial Patterns in the Section 8 Sydney, 201-223
gram, 427-447 Urban growth, 1235 -138, 589-621
Spatial scales, 159-178 Urban infrastructure, 639-653
Spatiality and Growth Discourse: The Urban insurance availability, 391-410,
Restructuring of America’s Rust 411-422
Belt Cities, 123-138 Urban political economy, 271-284
Squires, Gregory D., 391-410, Urban populism, 1—2255
423-425 Urban real estate, 551—570
State socialism, Urban regeneration partnerships,
Shanghai, 55-78 United Kingdom, 253-269
Stoecker, Randy, 493-512 Urban regime theory,
Stone, Clarence N., 107-111 economic determinism, 271—284
Sunbelt Cities, 589-621 Montreal, 179-199
Sydney, Australia, Urban territories,
globalization, 201—223 Montreal, 179-199
urban governance, 201—223
Valente, Jesse, 388-389
Tajima, Kayo, 639-653 Von Blum, Paul, 656—658
Telecom hotels, 551-570
Temporal scales, 159-178 Wallace Mike, ‘ 38 s
Territorialization, 179-199 Warren, Stacy, 38 0
Toledo Community Organizing Train- Welfare reform, 357-37:
ing and Technical Assistance Pro- Wilson, David, 123-138
gram, 493-512 Wisconsin municipalities, 79-90
Toledo, Ohio, 493 Within the Framework of Proximate
Determinants, 357—375
Transience, 33° Witte, John F., 107-111
Trust, But Wouters, Jared, 123—138
Defense, Wu, Fulong, 55-78
