Journal of Urban Affairs index/Volume 22, Numbers 1—4 March—December 2000 Author/Subject Abandoned property, 301-31; Suburbs of Detroit: Does Socioeconomic Accordino, John, 301-315 Status Matter?, 1-13 Addressing the Vacant and Abandoned Prop- Blacks, residential segreg: erty Problem, 301-315 Boston, Affordable housing, residential preferences, 15 city expenditures, 317=- 3: residential segregation, 15 economic development, 317 Bowen, William M., 104 poverty, 139-156 Boyd, Michelle, 107-122 public choice, 331] 7 British urban policy, tax policy, 317-333 2 competition, 175-191 \ffordable Housing and White Poverty Con- governance, 175-191 centration, 139-156 partnerships, 175-19] African Americans, Bronzeville, Chicago, 107 Chicago, 107-122 Brown, Wilson, 193-213 municipal employment, 243-264 Bubbling Cauldron: Race, Ethnicity, and the Amara, Yosra A., 104 Urban Crisis, 215-218 Atlanta, Burnier, DeLysa, 218-220 Black mayoralty leadership, 265-278 Business subsidies, slow-growth, electoral coalitions, 265-278 urban regime, 265-278 Canadian Cities, Jane Jacobs, 459 Canadian planning, Bachelor, Lynn W., 104—106 municipal government, 385 Banks, Manley Elliott, 265-278 suburban development, 419 Basolo, Victoria, 317-3 ‘anadian Urban Development, Bauroth, Nicholas, 354-35 business subsidies, 193-213 Behr, Joshua G., 243-264 economic development, 193 Berman, Evan M slow-growth, 193-2 41124 Beyond Edge Cities, 104-106 ‘anadian urban policy, suburban develop- Bingham, Richard D., 104-106 ment, 361-384 Black and Female Municipal Employment: Canadian urbanism, Jane Jacobs, 459-46] A Substantive Benefit of Minority Politi- Changing Electorate in a Majority Black City: cal Incorporation, 243-264 The Emergence of a Neo-Conservative Black mayoralty leadership, 265-278 Black Urban Regime in Contemporary At- Black middle class, lanta, 265-278 Chicago, 225-24] ‘hicago, segregation, 225-241 African Americans, 107—122 Black Picket Fences: Privilege and Peril Black middle class, 225-241 Among the Black Middle Class, 351-352 Bronzeville, 107 122 Black Residential Segregation in the City and heritage tourism, 107-122 506 | JOURNAL OF URBAN AFFAIRS | Vol. 22/No . 4/2000 minority enterprise, 107-122 Dryzek, John S., 220 7) neighborhood diversity, 37—47 Dustin, Jack, 104-106 poverty policy, 225-241 residential segregation, 37—47 Ecology of Fear: Los Angeles and the Imag- racial integration, 37—47 ination of Disaster, 218-220 urban underclass, 225-241 Economic development, Cities and Ethics: An Essay for Jane Jacobs, affordable housing, 317-332 473-493 community organizing, 9 439-458 Cities and innovations, Jane Jacobs, 473-493 slow growth, 193-213 City expenditures, affordable housing, Toronto, 361-384 317-332 Educational reform, schoo! choice, 333—350 City Spending on Economic Development Electoral coalitions, minority politics, Versus Affordable Housing: Does Inter- 265-278 City competition or Local Politics Drive Equality of educational opportunities, school Decisions? 317-3233232 9 choice, 333-350 Clark, W. A. V., 49-63 Equity and efficiency, metropolitan gover- Code enforcement, housing policy, 301-31: nance, 385-417 Community development, Ethical systems, Jane Jacobs, 47[73 3 - 493s | devolution, 123-137 housing policy, 301-315 Feagin, Joe R., 215-218 issue representation, 123-137 Filion, Pierre, 419—438 neighborhood organizations, 123-137 Freeman, Lance, 15-35 Community organizing, Frisken, Frances, 361—384 economic development, 439-458 From Welfare to Work: Corporate Initia- neighborhood government, 439-458 tives and Welfare Reform, 101-102 Toledo, 439-458 Windsor, 439-458 Community Organizing: Building Social Cap- Gittell, Ross, 352-354 nf ital as a Development Strategy, 352-354 Glaeser, Edward L., 473-493 Competition, British urban policy, 175-191 Goetz, Edward G., 157-173 Concentrated poverty, | 57-173 Governance, Consolidation, Jane Jacobs, 463-471 British urban policy, 175-191 Coulibaly, Modibo, 103-104 functions, 65—84 Government autonomy, 65—84 Daniere, Amrita, 459-461 Government structure, 65-84 Darden, Joe T., 1-13 Grant, Jane A., 220-222 Davis, Mike, 218-220 Green, Rodney D., 103-104 Decline of the Political Consensus for Ur- Growth, ban Growth: Evidence from Los Angeles, governance functions, 65—84 85-100 metropolitan government, 65-84 Detroit, regionalism, 65—84 residential isolation, 1-13 Growth machine, 85-100 residential segregation, 1-13 Growth politics, regional development, socioeconomic characteristics, 1- 13 85-100 Deurloo, Marinus C., 49-63 Growth theory, Jane Jacobs, 473-493 Devolution, community development, 123-137 Hall, Leda McIntyre, 222-223 Dieleman, Frans M., 49-63 Hamilton, David K., 65-84 Dockery, Jane, 104-106 Heritage tourism, Chicago, 107-122 Hise, Greg, 498-500 Leo, Christopher, 193-213 Holt, Wiliiam Grady, 104-106 Limits of Out-Migration for the Black Mid- Housing consumption, residential crowd- dle Class, 225-241 ing, 49-63 Local Response to the Global Challenge: Housing consumption, residential crowding Comparing Local Economic Development in U.S. housing markets, 49-63 Policies in a Regional Context, 361-384 Housing demolition, 157-173 Lockwood-Rayermann, Suzy, 356-359 Housing policy, Los Angeles, abandoned property, 301-315 regional development, 85—100 assisted housing, 279-299 residential preferences, 15-3 code enforcement, 301-315 residential segregation, 15—35 community development, 301—315 urban geography, 85-100 HUD, 279-299 MacDonald, Heather I., 279-299 inequality, 139-156 Magnetic Los Angeles: Planning the Twen- poverty, 157-173 tieth Century Metropolis, 498-500 segregation, 139-156 Maly, Michael T., 37—47 vacant property, 301-315 2 Maraffa, Thomas, 104 Housing politics, 157-17 5 Marschall, Melissa, 333 Housing vouchers, 279-299 McGee, David L., 104-106 HUD, housing policy, 279-299 McSpurren, Kathleen, 419-438 Huether, Nancy, 419-438 Meligrana, John, 495—496 Hutton, Thomas A., 495-496 Mercantile ethics, Jane Jacobs, 473-493 Metropolitan government, growth, 65—84 Inequality, housing policy, 139-156 Metropolitan Government and Governance: Inner-city schools, school choice, 333-350 Theoretical Perspectives, Empirical Analy- Issue representation, 123-137 sis, and the Future, 354-356 Issue Representation in Neighborhood Orga- Minneapolis, nizations: Questing for Democracy at the concentrated poverty, 157-17 Grassroots, 123-137 housing demolition, 157-173 housing politics, 157-173 Jacobs, Jane, Minority enterprise, Chicago, 107—122 Canadian cities, 459-46] Minority Housing Segregation: A Test of cities and innovations, 473—493 Three Perspectives, 15-35 ethical systems, 473—493 Minority representation, employment, mercantile ethics, 473-493 243-264 municipal government, 463-47] Mixed-use development, 419-438 neighborhood government, 463—471 Mulherin, Stephen, 139-156 political representation, 463-471 Mulroy, Elizabeth A., 356-359 urban design, 459-46] Municipal consolidation, 385—4 Jane Jacobs on the Organization of Munici- Municipal employment, pal Government, 463-471 African Americans, 243-264 James, David M., 103-104 New Orleans, 243-264 Johnson, Gary T., 301-315 Municipal government, Jane Jacobs, 463-47] Kamel, Sameh M., 1-13 Neighborhood Diversity Index, 37—47 Kearns, Ade, 175-191 Neighborhood Diversity Index: A Comple- Kimble, Deborah, 104-106 mentary Measure of Racial Residential Set- Kleit, Rachel Garshick, 103-104 tlement, 37—47 508 | JOURNAL OF URBAN AFFAIRS | Vol. 22/No . 4/2000 Neighborhood government, Racial segregation, Black middle class, community organizing, 439-458 225-241 Jane Jacobs, 463-471 Rassel, Gary R., 101-102 Neighborhood organizations, 123-137,~ Reconstructing Bronzeville: Racial Nostal- New Orleans, gia and Neighborhood Redevelopment, minority representation, 243-264 107-122 municipal employment, 243-264 Regional development, race and gender equity, 243-264 Los Angeles, 85-100 New Uprooted: Single Mothers in Urban Life, urban growth, 85-100 356-359 Regional governance, Norris, Donald F., 496-498 Canada, 385-417 economic development, 361-384 Organizing Government Structure and Gov- Toronto, 361—384 ernance Functions in Metropolitan Areas in Regionalism, Response to Growth and Change: A Criti- economic development, 361—384 cal Overview, 65-84 growth, 65-84 Toronto, 361-384 Partnerships, British urban policy, 75-191 Renegotiating the Public-Private Partner- -352 Pattillo-McCoy, Mary, 225-241, 351 ship: Efforts to Reform Section 8 Assisted Pedestrian movement, suburban develop- Housing, 279-299 ment, 419-438 Representative democracy, neighborhood or- Perlmutter, Felice Davidson, 101-102 ganizations, 123-137 Political representation, Jane Jacobs, 463—47| Residential crowding, Politics of poverty deconcentration, 157-173 housing consumption, 49-63 Politics of the Earth: Environmental Dis- roomstress, 49-63 courses, 220-292929 Residential isolation, cities and suburbs, Poverty, td housing policy, Residential preferences, housing segrega- concentration, 1: tion, 15-35 policy, 225-241 Residential segregation, Power, Responsibility, and Governance in Blacks, 1-13, 15-35 Britain’s New Urban Policy, 175-191 Boston, 15-35 Productivity in Public and Nonprofit Orga- cities and suburbs, 1-13 nizations: Strategies and Techniques, Detroit, 1-13 222-223 Los Angeles, 15-35 Progressive urban regime, minority politics, measures of, 15-3+5 265-278 neighborhood diversity, 37—47 Public choice, Riposa, Gary, 498-500 affordable housing, 317—332 Role of Information and Institutional Ar- urban planning, 385-417 rangements in Stemming the Stratifying Ef- Public policy, poverty, 139-156 fects of School Choice, 333-350 Purcell, Mark, 85-100 Roomstress, residential crowding, 49-63 Rubin, Herbert J., 352-354 Race and gender equity, municipal employ- ment, 243-264 Sancton, Andrew, 463-471 Race and public schools, educational re- School choice, form, 333-350 educational opportunities, 333-350 Racial integration, neighborhood diversity, educational reform, 333-350 37-47 inner-city schools, 333-3 50 index | 509 Schwirian, Kent P., 104-106 Toronto, Scottish regeneration, 175-191 economic development, 361—384 Section 8 Housing, 279-299 mixed-use development, 419—438 Segregation, housing policy, 139-156 pedestrian movement, 419-438 Segregation in Federally Subsidized Low In- regional governance, 361—384 come Housing in United States, 103-104 regionalism, 361-384 Slow growth, Canadian urban development, suburban development, 419-438 193-213 Transformation of Canada’s Pacific Metrop- Slow growth and urban development pol- olis: A Study of Vancouver, 495-496 icy, 193-213 Transitional Impacts of Municipal Consoli- Smith, C. Fraser, 496-498 dations, 385-417 Smith, Michael P., 215-218 Turok, Ivan, 175-191 Sommers, Gail Gordon, 104-106 Space consumption, residential crowding, Urban design, Jane Jacobs, 459-46] 49-63 Urban development policy, Canada, 193-213 Squires, Gregory D., 351-352 Urban geography, regional development, 85-100 Stafford, Howard A., 104-106 Urban planning, States, Cultures, and Community Organiz- ing: Two Tales of Two Neighborhoods, Canadian, 385-417 439-458 municipal consolidation, 385—41 Stephens, G. Ross, 354-356 public choice, 385—417 Stoecker, Randy, 439-458 Urban regime, minority politics, 265-278 Strom, Elizabeth, 215-218 Urban underclass, segregation, 225- Suburban development, Vacant property, housing policy, 30 mixed-use development, 419-438 Vakil, Anna C., 439-458 pedestrian moveinent, 419-438 Vidal, Avis, 352-354 Toronto, 419-438 Vojnovic, Igor, 385-417 Swindell, David, 123-137 Synergy and Movement Within Suburban Wikstrom, Nelson, 354-356 Mixed-Use Centers: The Toronto Experi- William Donald Schaefer: A Political Biog- ence, 419-438 raphy, 496-498 Windsor, Tax policy, affordable housing, 317 Sa>>o community organizing, 439- 458 Toledo, economic development, 439-458 community organizing, 439-458 neighborhood government, 439-458 economic development, 439-458 Winnipeg, 193-213 neighborhood government, 439-458 Wolfson, Joanne, 361-384