John Goering
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 109473 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | John Goering |
| NOMBRES | John |
| APELLIDO | Goering |
| FIRMA | GOERING J |
| AFILIACIONES | United States Department of Housing and Urban Development |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 52 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1965 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Uses and Limits of Architectural Design for Affordable Rental Housing
Affordable rental housing design and architectural practices have had a limited exposure and relationship in New York. The main design choices for both planners and architects have been to forge links through sustainable design and building formats. The three cases we highlight offer insights into both the varied forms of financial and policy assistance that have been required to create more innovative designs, but to also illustrate the limits a…
Neighborhood Effects and Public Policy
Moving to Opportunity
Social Science, Housing Policy, and the Harmful Effects of Poverty
The history of housing policy in the United States reveals a longstanding debate about the correct mix of person- and place-based initiatives. Prof. David Imbroscio (hereafter David) has written an
Shelling Redux
1These comments are emerge from several decades of work with segregation, discrimination, fair housing enforcement, and racial preference data as an academic researcher and as manager of research on fair housing issues at the research office of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
L'application des lois d'égalité face au logement aux États-Unis
Dans le concert des discriminations aux États-Unis, celles relatives au logement ont diminué dans le courant des années quatre-vingt-dix. Les Blancs auraient donc raison d'estimer que, dans ce domaine précis, les Noirs peuvent parfois être traités comme leurs égaux aujourd'hui. Mais ce "parfois" reste de rigueur, plus d'un quart des Américains se disant contre les lois d'égalité dans le logement -au motif qu'elles heurtent leur conception de la l…
An assessment of President Clinton's Initiative on Race
The purpose of this Research Note is to offer an analysis of the goals and achievements of former President Clinton's Initiative on Race from its announcement in June 1997 through spring 2000. This Initiative was the first attempt in nearly thirty years by a United States' President to seriously and systematically address the issue of "race". Three conclusions emerge: first, the Clinton Race Initiative accomplished more than most social scientist…
Civil Rights and Race Relations in the Post Reagan-Bush Era
Preface by Samuel L. Myers, Jr. Historical Roots of Contemporary Racial Inequality by Herbert Hill Race, Civil Rights, and the New Immigrants: Nativism and the New World Order by Evelyn Hu-DeHart Fighting White Racism: The Future of Equal Rights in the United States by Joe R. Feagin Affirmative Action Policy Under Executive Order 11246: A Retrospective View by Bernard E. Anderson Racial Differences in Employment Shares: New Evidence from the EEO-…
Recent Research on Racial Segregation and Poverty Concentration in Public Housing in the United States
Newly available data reveal that despite a recent decline in public sector housing segregation, the majority of black American public housing residents live in poor, racially isolated neighborhoods and white tenants typically live in less isolated neighborhoods. These patterns are influenced by overall residential segregation and public housing authority characteristics
Anti-Discrimination law on the grounds of race in the United States
The credibility of international conventions to eliminate racial discrimination recently received important support with the decision of the Clinton administration to press for the ratification of the Convention on the Elimination of all Forms of Racial Discrimination. After years of disinterest, this convention along with a number of related international conventions, will be brought before the US Senate for ratification.1 This article provides …
Reclothing the Emperor while avoiding ideological polarisation
(1993). Reclothing the Emperor while avoiding ideological polarisation: A comment on Roger Ballard's essay. New Community: Vol. 19, No. 2, pp. 336-347
Towards the comparative exploration of public housing segregation in England and the United States
This paper is an exploration of the treatment of racial minorities by public sector housing agencies in Britain and the United States over the last several decades, with the objective of describing empirical and policy differences and similarities. Public housing programmes in each country have been, at differing points in time, important cornerstone's of the welfare state but each has become a residualised sector of the housing delivery system. …
Race and public housing in Britain and the United States
A Fragile Movement
Investigating Public Housing Segregation
We investigate the concepts and evidence needed to understand the extent of racial segregation in the federal public housing program operating in metropolitan areas throughout the United States. Over one million units of public housing in urban areas constitute an important, but poorly understood, component of overall housing market segregation. Using data from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, we describe the degree, distribu…
Introduction and Overview
The ‘Explosiveness’ of Chain Migration
This is an introduction to Volume 23, Number 4, of the International Migration Review. This issue "focuses on the legislative and social science interface concerning the complex issue of whether the current system of United States legal immigration is promoting or facilitating an 'explosive' multiplication of immigrants.... The purpose of this collection of articles is to present the most current evidence and policy analyses of the size and compo…
Resolute ignorance or political straw man
Race, Housing, and Public Policies
This article proposes some of the components for a social science strategy for conducting policy-relevant research on fair housing issues. Three components are proposed for the development of a more comprehensive strategy aimed at racial discrimination and integration. Included in this analysis is a discussion of major conceptual, methodological, and analysis issues related to race, housing, and public policies
Towards a National Policy for Neighborhoods
T he following is a simulation of a private conversation between a member of the White House domestic policy staff and a prominent urban research specialist on the topic of a national policy for neighborhoods. The conversation was prompted by the release of the National Commission on Neighborhoods report to the President on their 15month, million dollar search for new policies and programs for neighborhoods.' The policy maker requested expert adv…
The Best Eight Blocks in Harlem
Housing and Urban Redevelopment
Three theories of the degree of success of community participation in housing development—class/cultural, bureaucratic tasks, and vested interests—are applied to two case studies in New York City. The class/cultural theory is not successful in explaining the case studies, while the bureaucratic tasks and the vested interests theories are useful
Race and Residence
Horatio Alger
Despite the riots, radical movements and demands for community controls of the 1960's, social scientists and social workers have noted the perserverance of many non-radical, traditional institutions in ghetto neighborhoods. Some of these institutions, like settlement houses, still advance the ideas of hard work, hoensty, competition, and individual achievement which are at the heart of the American dream. These institutions were often around long…
Public transportation and black unemployment
Recent Research on Racial Segregation and Poverty Concentration in Public Housing in the United States
Newly available data reveal that despite a recent decline in public sector housing segregation, the majority of black American public housing residents live in poor, racially isolated neighborhoods and white tenants typically live in less isolated neighborhoods. These patterns are influenced by overall residential segregation and public housing authority characteristics
Social Science, Housing Policy, and the Harmful Effects of Poverty
The history of housing policy in the United States reveals a longstanding debate about the correct mix of person- and place-based initiatives. Prof. David Imbroscio (hereafter David) has written an
An assessment of President Clinton's Initiative on Race
The purpose of this Research Note is to offer an analysis of the goals and achievements of former President Clinton's Initiative on Race from its announcement in June 1997 through spring 2000. This Initiative was the first attempt in nearly thirty years by a United States' President to seriously and systematically address the issue of "race". Three conclusions emerge: first, the Clinton Race Initiative accomplished more than most social scientist…
Neighborhood Effects and Public Policy
Shelling Redux
1These comments are emerge from several decades of work with segregation, discrimination, fair housing enforcement, and racial preference data as an academic researcher and as manager of research on fair housing issues at the research office of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
Towards the comparative exploration of public housing segregation in England and the United States
This paper is an exploration of the treatment of racial minorities by public sector housing agencies in Britain and the United States over the last several decades, with the objective of describing empirical and policy differences and similarities. Public housing programmes in each country have been, at differing points in time, important cornerstone's of the welfare state but each has become a residualised sector of the housing delivery system. …
Introduction and Overview
Towards a National Policy for Neighborhoods
T he following is a simulation of a private conversation between a member of the White House domestic policy staff and a prominent urban research specialist on the topic of a national policy for neighborhoods. The conversation was prompted by the release of the National Commission on Neighborhoods report to the President on their 15month, million dollar search for new policies and programs for neighborhoods.' The policy maker requested expert adv…
The Emergence of Ethnic Interests
Stable Workers, Black and White
study of stable working and middle-class men, both black and white, shows two comparative tendencies: 1) the two races are similar on job aspirations and satisfactions, both races indicating economic ambition, a sense of personal security in employment, adequate advancement on the job and in consumption, and high hopes for children; 2) the two races differ in political perspectives, with the blacks indicating a sense of partial marginality to the…
Intervention Research and the Survey Process 1
The ‘Explosiveness’ of Chain Migration
This is an introduction to Volume 23, Number 4, of the International Migration Review. This issue "focuses on the legislative and social science interface concerning the complex issue of whether the current system of United States legal immigration is promoting or facilitating an 'explosive' multiplication of immigrants.... The purpose of this collection of articles is to present the most current evidence and policy analyses of the size and compo…
Resolute ignorance or political straw man
Housing and Urban Redevelopment
Three theories of the degree of success of community participation in housing development—class/cultural, bureaucratic tasks, and vested interests—are applied to two case studies in New York City. The class/cultural theory is not successful in explaining the case studies, while the bureaucratic tasks and the vested interests theories are useful
Race and Residence
The Structure and Processes of Ethnicity
There is a tendency in demographic research to employ “values” as the explanation of religious and ethnic differentials in family size. A more valuable method of conceptualization has been found by examining the structure of the Irish and Italian ethnic groups and the processes involved in their assimilation. It is found that age at marriage and social class factors are of major importance in understanding the behavior of these two groups. Cross-…
Intervention Research and the Survey Process 1
The Emergence of Ethnic Interests
Stable Workers, Black and White
study of stable working and middle-class men, both black and white, shows two comparative tendencies: 1) the two races are similar on job aspirations and satisfactions, both races indicating economic ambition, a sense of personal security in employment, adequate advancement on the job and in consumption, and high hopes for children; 2) the two races differ in political perspectives, with the blacks indicating a sense of partial marginality to the…
Changing Perceptions and Evaluations of Physical Characteristics among Blacks
FOR MOST BLACKS the idea that is beautiful is a simple statement of fact.' For black Americans, pride in themselves and their culture, so long smothered in a predominantly white society, is now a pervasive reality.2 There is often, however, no clear program or substance to the idea of thinking black and, consequently, it is difficult, possibly even irrelevant to attempt to measure its pervasiveness. Despite the difficulties, one cross-sectional s…
Social Effects and Limitations of Development Planning
This paper examines some of the limitations and effects of agricultural and industrial development programs in Indonesia and Singapore. Attempts to modernize Indonesia's population through increased rice production are shown to be frustrated by the constrictions of a dual economy coupled with the traditional handicaps of administering programs through the existing village system. The inherent frustrations of developing rural areas while increasin…
Public transportation and black unemployment
Horatio Alger
Despite the riots, radical movements and demands for community controls of the 1960's, social scientists and social workers have noted the perserverance of many non-radical, traditional institutions in ghetto neighborhoods. Some of these institutions, like settlement houses, still advance the ideas of hard work, hoensty, competition, and individual achievement which are at the heart of the American dream. These institutions were often around long…
Housing and Urban Redevelopment
Three theories of the degree of success of community participation in housing development—class/cultural, bureaucratic tasks, and vested interests—are applied to two case studies in New York City. The class/cultural theory is not successful in explaining the case studies, while the bureaucratic tasks and the vested interests theories are useful
Race and Residence
The Best Eight Blocks in Harlem
Towards a National Policy for Neighborhoods
T he following is a simulation of a private conversation between a member of the White House domestic policy staff and a prominent urban research specialist on the topic of a national policy for neighborhoods. The conversation was prompted by the release of the National Commission on Neighborhoods report to the President on their 15month, million dollar search for new policies and programs for neighborhoods.' The policy maker requested expert adv…
Race, Housing, and Public Policies
This article proposes some of the components for a social science strategy for conducting policy-relevant research on fair housing issues. Three components are proposed for the development of a more comprehensive strategy aimed at racial discrimination and integration. Included in this analysis is a discussion of major conceptual, methodological, and analysis issues related to race, housing, and public policies
Resolute ignorance or political straw man
Investigating Public Housing Segregation
We investigate the concepts and evidence needed to understand the extent of racial segregation in the federal public housing program operating in metropolitan areas throughout the United States. Over one million units of public housing in urban areas constitute an important, but poorly understood, component of overall housing market segregation. Using data from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, we describe the degree, distribu…
Introduction and Overview
The ‘Explosiveness’ of Chain Migration
This is an introduction to Volume 23, Number 4, of the International Migration Review. This issue "focuses on the legislative and social science interface concerning the complex issue of whether the current system of United States legal immigration is promoting or facilitating an 'explosive' multiplication of immigrants.... The purpose of this collection of articles is to present the most current evidence and policy analyses of the size and compo…
A Fragile Movement
Race and public housing in Britain and the United States
Reclothing the Emperor while avoiding ideological polarisation
(1993). Reclothing the Emperor while avoiding ideological polarisation: A comment on Roger Ballard's essay. New Community: Vol. 19, No. 2, pp. 336-347
Towards the comparative exploration of public housing segregation in England and the United States
This paper is an exploration of the treatment of racial minorities by public sector housing agencies in Britain and the United States over the last several decades, with the objective of describing empirical and policy differences and similarities. Public housing programmes in each country have been, at differing points in time, important cornerstone's of the welfare state but each has become a residualised sector of the housing delivery system. …
Anti-Discrimination law on the grounds of race in the United States
The credibility of international conventions to eliminate racial discrimination recently received important support with the decision of the Clinton administration to press for the ratification of the Convention on the Elimination of all Forms of Racial Discrimination. After years of disinterest, this convention along with a number of related international conventions, will be brought before the US Senate for ratification.1 This article provides …
Recent Research on Racial Segregation and Poverty Concentration in Public Housing in the United States
Newly available data reveal that despite a recent decline in public sector housing segregation, the majority of black American public housing residents live in poor, racially isolated neighborhoods and white tenants typically live in less isolated neighborhoods. These patterns are influenced by overall residential segregation and public housing authority characteristics
Civil Rights and Race Relations in the Post Reagan-Bush Era
Preface by Samuel L. Myers, Jr. Historical Roots of Contemporary Racial Inequality by Herbert Hill Race, Civil Rights, and the New Immigrants: Nativism and the New World Order by Evelyn Hu-DeHart Fighting White Racism: The Future of Equal Rights in the United States by Joe R. Feagin Affirmative Action Policy Under Executive Order 11246: A Retrospective View by Bernard E. Anderson Racial Differences in Employment Shares: New Evidence from the EEO-…
An assessment of President Clinton's Initiative on Race
The purpose of this Research Note is to offer an analysis of the goals and achievements of former President Clinton's Initiative on Race from its announcement in June 1997 through spring 2000. This Initiative was the first attempt in nearly thirty years by a United States' President to seriously and systematically address the issue of "race". Three conclusions emerge: first, the Clinton Race Initiative accomplished more than most social scientist…
Political science (23 obras) · Sociology (22 obras) · Law (17 obras) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (16 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Public Administration (10 obras) · Public Administration (8 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (7 obras)