The last twenty-five years have witnessed the construction of a new arrangement for the production of housing in urban areas with depressed real estate markets. This arrangement has been widely celebrated both for its effectiveness in reviving poor neighborhoods and its demonstration of the ability of civil society organizations and public-private partnerships to do what the state cannot. This dissertation objectifies and analyzes these claims in two ways. First, it situates the development of this system in a broader history of civil society and political contestation in Cleveland. Situating the field of community development in this way reveals that the success of the arrangement is premised upon a narrowing of possibility in the civil society of the city and is, in fact, dependent upon the marginalization of neighborhood-based politics. In this sense, community development has come to operate as an "anti-politics machine". Second, rather than focusing on a few exemplary organizations, this dissertation examines the field of community development as a whole and finds that it is split between two competing logics. On the one hand are organizations that use housing development in support of the electoral operations of ward-based politicians. On the other are organizations that use housing development to further the efforts of local growth-oriented elites to expand real estate values and attract professionals back into the city.
Wildflower Magazine, Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center, published quarterly, subscription included in Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center membership fee. WEB RESOURCES Biota of North America Program bonap.org.
Political spectacle and the fate of American schools. New York: Routledge Falmer. Smith Richards, J. (2006, October 22). Cheating is up—among teachers: Pressure for state-test success driving some to break the rules.
In keeping with ecologists' injunction to "think globally and act locally," this imaginative book documents ways in which communities have counteracted constraints of the capitalist economic system and succeeded in promoting democratic ...
... Precarious Paths to Freedom: The United States, Venezuela, and the Latin American Cold War. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press. Miller, Michael, Michael Joseph, and Dorothy Ohl. 2016. Are Coups Really Contagious? An Extreme ...
. Beginning with the antislavery crusade of the 1840's, [Kazin] skillfully surveys more than a century of mass protests, using imagery and symbolism as his guides."—David Oshinsky, The New York Times For this revised edition, Michael ...
Keeping chickens isn't just for farms! The backyard chicken revolution has coops popping up in neighborhoods all over. Home-raised chickens provide a great source of superior, organic eggs that are as close as your backyard.
See Robert William Fogel , The Fourth Great Awakening and the Future of Egalitarianism ( Chicago : University of Chicago Press , 2000 ) , 121 . 33. Samuel P. Hays , Conservation and the Gospel of Efficiency : The Progressive ...
17 : “ AN AGE OF FEW HEROES " The expansion of community activism is described in Harry C. Boyte , The Backyard Revolution ( Philadelphia , 1980 ) . A good survey of urban reform is Robert Cassidy , Livable Cities ( New York , 1980 ) .
With sections written for policymakers and small housing advocates, Backdoor Revolution offers insightful analysis and a succinct prescription for solutions to municipal and institutional barriers for ADU development.
... Backyard Revolution : Understanding the New Citizen Movement ( Philadelphia : Temple University Press , 1980 ) , p . 36 . 25. Manuel Castells , The Urban Question : A Marxist Approach ( Cambridge , Mass .: MIT Press , 1980 ) , p . 433 ...