John Mollenkopf
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3626835 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | John Mollenkopf |
| NOMBRES | John |
| APELLIDO | Mollenkopf |
| FIRMA | MOLLENKOPF J |
| AFILIACIONES | City University of New York |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 41 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 346 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 39 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1972 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
The large implications of small decisions
Forever 17 gives us a richly observed and analyzed study of a key process by which front-line bureaucrats make decisions that shape the lives of young unauthorized immigrants seeking asylum in Berlin and how they in turn fashion strategies to achieve better outcomes. It illuminates much larger questions with which receiving societies must increasingly contend
Place Matters
Soft criticism of contested categories
This edited volume delivers thorough but nuanced assessments by leaders in the field of key aspects of the literature on international migration, particularly the domain of immigrant reception. Every reader will benefit from these essays. At the same time, despite wishing to transcend the perspective of the wealthy countries of West Europe, from which most authors hail, the essays are somewhat parochial and do not frontally address the key differ…
Reflections on the Late 1960s
Unsettled Americans
This book represents one of the first systematic comparative studies of immigrant incorporation at the metropolitan level. It considers immigrant reception in seven different metro areas, and the book's analysis stresses the differences in capacity and response between central cities, down-at-the-heels suburbs, and outer metropolitan areas, as well as across metro areas. A key feature of case studies in the book is their inclusion of not only tra…
Apsa Committees
The Committee on Teaching and Learning develops and promotes activities within APSA and the political science community regarding political science and the practices and policies of higher education, including undergraduate
Late-generation European ethnicity is still with us
The author's family history suggests a variety of ways in which European ethnicity, although less visible as cultural distinctiveness, still has a strong relationship with different forms of group behaviour and group self-understanding
Immigrant Incorporation into Urban Politics
This article focuses on the incorporation of immigrants into urban politics, identifying the factors that work for and against immigrant political mobilization and incorporation. Some of these factors include the fragmentation of cultural and socioeconomic differences among the immigrant groups that have flowed into the largest and most-important cities of the rich democracies, and the unwillingness of the dominant political parties to recruit ne…
Bringing Outsiders In
For immigrants, politics can play a significant role in determining whether and how they assimilate. In Bringing Outsiders In, leading social scientists present individual cases and work toward a comparative synthesis of how immigrants affect-and are affected by-civic life on both sides of the Atlantic. Just as in the United States, large immigrant minority communities have been emerging across Europe. While these communities usually make up less…
Immigrant political incorporation
Despite reasons to expect otherwise, immigrant political incorporation occurs more rapidly in the United States than in many Western European states. We provide evidence to support that contentious statement and reasons to explain it. Four features distinguish the United States in this context. First, both in terms of state formation and population growth, it was predicated on immigration, voluntary and otherwise, whereas European states came int…
Segmented assimilation revisited
This article examines the debate between key theories of immigrant assimilation by exploring the effect of acculturation types - dissonant, consonant, and selective - on socioeconomic outcomes in young adulthood. Drawing on survey data from the Immigrant Second Generation in Metropolitan New York, we show that while all three types occur, dissonant acculturation is the exception, not the norm, among second generation young adults. Our results als…
The Neighbourhood Context for Second-Generation Education and Labour Market Outcomes in New York
Prof. John Mollenkopf*John Mollenkopf is Distinguished Professor of Political Science and Sociology at The Graduate Center, City University of New York, and director of its Center for Urban Research & Ana ChampenyAna Champeny is the supervising analyst for the Housing, Environment and Infrastructure team of the Independent Budget Office of the City of New York and was previously a Research Associate at the Center for Urban Research
School Is Out
The example of individual cities can certainly provide important lessons for urban theory, but it is unwise for social scientists to think that any one city provides a controlling template for urban development in this (or any other) period. Instead, we need to base our theories on why patterns vary across cities. In this respect, New York offers a fruitful counterpoint to Los Angeles, with Chicago occupying an intermediate position on a number o…
E Pluribus Unum
Economic Inequality and Public Policy
In recent decades two broad trends in American society have been well–documented: rising income inequality and rising segregation of economic classes across space in metropolitan areas. The thesis of this article is that rising economic segregation is both a cause of rising economic inequality and amplifies its effects in ways that do not showup in the income statistics. The article synthesizes the evidence on the contextual effects of economic s…
Becoming American/Becoming New Yorkers
Many observers have noted that immigrants to the United States are highly concentrated in the largest metropolitan areas of a relatively few states. Though immigrants diffused into many places that had previously seen relatively few immigrants during the 1990s, as of the 2000 census, 77 percent of the nation's 31.1 million foreign born residents still lived in six states – California, New York, Texas, Florida, New Jersey, and Illinois. According …
Place Matters
Place Matters
Analyzing Crime Patterns
Using real case studies from New York where GIS have been at the centre of a successful programme, the contributors to this study present methods of combining geographic information systems and application software with strategies to reduce crime
What Future for Federal Urban Policy
Between Melting Pot and Mosaic
Class, Race, and the Reproduction of Inequality 2. The Regional and Urban Context: 1945-1990 3. African Americans and Puerto Ricans in New York 4. Patterns of Labor Market Mobility and Wages 5. Native Minorities, Immigrant Minorities 6. Politics and Culture in the New New York: An Expanding Foundation 7. Policy Wars 2000 Conclusion Appendixes Notes Bibliography Index
New York City in the 1980s
A Phoenix in the Ashes
A Phoenix in the Ashes
Activities and Appointments
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Segmented assimilation revisited
This article examines the debate between key theories of immigrant assimilation by exploring the effect of acculturation types - dissonant, consonant, and selective - on socioeconomic outcomes in young adulthood. Drawing on survey data from the Immigrant Second Generation in Metropolitan New York, we show that while all three types occur, dissonant acculturation is the exception, not the norm, among second generation young adults. Our results als…
Bringing Outsiders In
For immigrants, politics can play a significant role in determining whether and how they assimilate. In Bringing Outsiders In, leading social scientists present individual cases and work toward a comparative synthesis of how immigrants affect-and are affected by-civic life on both sides of the Atlantic. Just as in the United States, large immigrant minority communities have been emerging across Europe. While these communities usually make up less…
The Post-War Politics of Urban Development
Becoming American/Becoming New Yorkers
Many observers have noted that immigrants to the United States are highly concentrated in the largest metropolitan areas of a relatively few states. Though immigrants diffused into many places that had previously seen relatively few immigrants during the 1990s, as of the 2000 census, 77 percent of the nation's 31.1 million foreign born residents still lived in six states – California, New York, Texas, Florida, New Jersey, and Illinois. According …
Immigrant political incorporation
Despite reasons to expect otherwise, immigrant political incorporation occurs more rapidly in the United States than in many Western European states. We provide evidence to support that contentious statement and reasons to explain it. Four features distinguish the United States in this context. First, both in terms of state formation and population growth, it was predicated on immigration, voluntary and otherwise, whereas European states came int…
Economic Inequality and Public Policy
In recent decades two broad trends in American society have been well–documented: rising income inequality and rising segregation of economic classes across space in metropolitan areas. The thesis of this article is that rising economic segregation is both a cause of rising economic inequality and amplifies its effects in ways that do not showup in the income statistics. The article synthesizes the evidence on the contextual effects of economic s…
Theories of the State and Power Structure Research
Who (or what) runs cities, and how
Power, Culture, and Place
Journal Article Power, Culture, and Place: Essays on New York City. Ed. by John Hull Mollenkopf. (New York: Russell Sage Foundation, 1989. xxiv + 319 pp. $40.00.) and Public Sculpture and the Civic Ideal in New York City, 1890–1930. By Michele H. Bogart. (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1989. xvi + 390 pp. $39.95.) Get access Barbara Blumberg Barbara Blumberg Pace University, New York City Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Ac…
The Neighbourhood Context for Second-Generation Education and Labour Market Outcomes in New York
Prof. John Mollenkopf*John Mollenkopf is Distinguished Professor of Political Science and Sociology at The Graduate Center, City University of New York, and director of its Center for Urban Research & Ana ChampenyAna Champeny is the supervising analyst for the Housing, Environment and Infrastructure team of the Independent Budget Office of the City of New York and was previously a Research Associate at the Center for Urban Research
Between Melting Pot and Mosaic
Class, Race, and the Reproduction of Inequality 2. The Regional and Urban Context: 1945-1990 3. African Americans and Puerto Ricans in New York 4. Patterns of Labor Market Mobility and Wages 5. Native Minorities, Immigrant Minorities 6. Politics and Culture in the New New York: An Expanding Foundation 7. Policy Wars 2000 Conclusion Appendixes Notes Bibliography Index
Neighbourhood political development and the politics of urban growth
School Is Out
The example of individual cities can certainly provide important lessons for urban theory, but it is unwise for social scientists to think that any one city provides a controlling template for urban development in this (or any other) period. Instead, we need to base our theories on why patterns vary across cities. In this respect, New York offers a fruitful counterpoint to Los Angeles, with Chicago occupying an intermediate position on a number o…
Late-generation European ethnicity is still with us
The author's family history suggests a variety of ways in which European ethnicity, although less visible as cultural distinctiveness, still has a strong relationship with different forms of group behaviour and group self-understanding
The large implications of small decisions
Forever 17 gives us a richly observed and analyzed study of a key process by which front-line bureaucrats make decisions that shape the lives of young unauthorized immigrants seeking asylum in Berlin and how they in turn fashion strategies to achieve better outcomes. It illuminates much larger questions with which receiving societies must increasingly contend
Property, Politics and Local Housing Policy
City Choices
New York
Rufus Browning, Dale Marshall, and David Tabb present some straightforward and convincing theses in their admirable workProtest Is Not Enough. Urban policy responsiveness to minority interests, they argue, depends not so much on the direct impact of protest as on the advent of a dominant liberal coalition in which blacks and Hispanics have some role. Where such coalitions have not succeeded, racial exclusion and policy resistance tend to hold swa…
The politics of housing
Property, Politics and Local Housing Policy
Theories of the State and Power Structure Research
The Post-War Politics of Urban Development
Post-industrial America
Reply to Vining
Neighbourhood political development and the politics of urban growth
The Contested City
The Contested City
Preference and Profits in Urban Politics
The Contested City
Journal Article The Contested City. By John H. Mollenkopf. (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1983. xii + 328 pp. Chart, tables, notes, and index. Cloth, $27.50; paper, $6.95.) Get access Bruce M. Stave Bruce M. Stave University of Connecticut Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 71, Issue 3, December 1984, Pages 674–675, https://doi.org/10.2307/1887556 Published: 01 Dec…
New York
Rufus Browning, Dale Marshall, and David Tabb present some straightforward and convincing theses in their admirable workProtest Is Not Enough. Urban policy responsiveness to minority interests, they argue, depends not so much on the direct impact of protest as on the advent of a dominant liberal coalition in which blacks and Hispanics have some role. Where such coalitions have not succeeded, racial exclusion and policy resistance tend to hold swa…
Who (or what) runs cities, and how
Power, Culture, and Place
Power, Culture, and Place
Journal Article Power, Culture, and Place: Essays on New York City. Ed. by John Hull Mollenkopf. (New York: Russell Sage Foundation, 1989. xxiv + 319 pp. $40.00.) and Public Sculpture and the Civic Ideal in New York City, 1890–1930. By Michele H. Bogart. (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1989. xvi + 390 pp. $39.95.) Get access Barbara Blumberg Barbara Blumberg Pace University, New York City Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Ac…
City Choices
A Phoenix in the Ashes
Activities and Appointments
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
A Phoenix in the Ashes
New York City in the 1980s
What Future for Federal Urban Policy
Between Melting Pot and Mosaic
Class, Race, and the Reproduction of Inequality 2. The Regional and Urban Context: 1945-1990 3. African Americans and Puerto Ricans in New York 4. Patterns of Labor Market Mobility and Wages 5. Native Minorities, Immigrant Minorities 6. Politics and Culture in the New New York: An Expanding Foundation 7. Policy Wars 2000 Conclusion Appendixes Notes Bibliography Index
Analyzing Crime Patterns
Using real case studies from New York where GIS have been at the centre of a successful programme, the contributors to this study present methods of combining geographic information systems and application software with strategies to reduce crime
Economic Inequality and Public Policy
In recent decades two broad trends in American society have been well–documented: rising income inequality and rising segregation of economic classes across space in metropolitan areas. The thesis of this article is that rising economic segregation is both a cause of rising economic inequality and amplifies its effects in ways that do not showup in the income statistics. The article synthesizes the evidence on the contextual effects of economic s…
Becoming American/Becoming New Yorkers
Many observers have noted that immigrants to the United States are highly concentrated in the largest metropolitan areas of a relatively few states. Though immigrants diffused into many places that had previously seen relatively few immigrants during the 1990s, as of the 2000 census, 77 percent of the nation's 31.1 million foreign born residents still lived in six states – California, New York, Texas, Florida, New Jersey, and Illinois. According …
Political science (31 obras) · Sociology (24 obras) · Law (19 obras) · Politics (17 obras) · Geography (14 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Political economy (13 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (10 obras) · History (9 obras)