Ties that Bind
Central Cities, Suburbs, and the New Metropolitan Region
Datos Bibliográficos
| ID | 23367706 |
|---|---|
| Autores | H V Savitch (University of Louisville), David Collins (0000-0001-6775-4067, University of Louisville), Daniel Sanders (0000-0001-7211-9252, University of Louisville), Daniel S Sanders (University of Louisville Hospital), John P Markham (University of Louisville), J Markham (University of Louisville Hospital) |
| Año | 1993 |
| Volumen | 7 |
| Número | 4 |
| Páginas | 341-357 |
| Fecha de publicación | 1993-11-01 |
| Peer Reviewed | Sí |
| Open Access | Sí |
| Tipo | ARTICLE |
| Revista | Economic Development Quarterly (JOURNAL) |
| Identificadores de la revista | ISSN: 0891-2424 • E-ISSN: 1552-3543 |
| Editorial | SAGE Publications (PUBLISHER • US) |
| DOI | 10.1177/089124249300700403 |
| OpenAlex | W2105438658 |
| Idioma | EN |
| Citas recibidas | 78 |
This article argues that central cities and their surrounding regions are highly interdependent, and that neither suburbs nor central cities are self-sufficient. For example, suburban per capita income is linked to central city per capital income, and the price of peripheral "edge city" office space is linked to the price of office space in the central business district. Not only do many suburbanites earn their incomes in central cities, but the authors also find that the amounts of income generated in core cities continue to grow. Overall, strong statistical evidence shows that suburbs benefit when their core cities are viable (densely populated and prosperous) and that when cities include a greater proportion of their metropolitan populations, they tend to be more prosperous.
Capital (architecture) · Central business district · Central city · Core (optical fiber) · Demographic economics · Economic geography · Economic growth · Economics · Geography · Interdependence · Metropolitan area · Per capita · Per capita income · Political science · Population · Sociology · Space (punctuation) · Demography · Housing Market and Economics · Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies
Central-City/Suburban Inequality and Metropolitan Political Fragmentation
A Transactions Costs Model of Metropolitan Governance
Prospects for Regional Governance under the New Regionalism
What We Argue about When We Argue about Regionalism
Bridging the City-Suburb Divide
Organizing Government Structure and Governance Functions in Metropolitan Areas in Response to Growth and Change
Residential Segregation, Spatial Mismatch and Economic Growth across US Metropolitan Areas
Does Regionalism Beget Regionalism? The Relationship between Norms and Regional Partnerships for Economic Development
The new intra‐urban dynamics
The New Regionalism
Determinants of Residential Location Choice
Is Los Angeles-Style Sprawl Desirable?
Representation and Social Perspective
Inclusion and Democracy
Comparing metropolitan governance
Can’t We All Get Along? Public Officials’ Attitudes toward Regionalism as a Solution to Metropolitan Problems in a Rust Belt Community
The Government Centralization‐Decentralization Debate in Metropolitan Areas
To Grow or Not to Grow
Southern California’s Crown Jewels
People, Jobs, and Transportation
Local-Level Economic Development Conflicts
Response to Straw Men, Etc
Straw Men, Red Herrings,… and Suburban Dependency
The case of the missing scales
Intrametropolitan Spatial Differentiation and Decline of Inner-Ring Suburbs
Environmental Justice and the New Regionalism
Fair Share or Status Quo
Race, poverty, and urban sprawl
Fragments of Regionalism
Developing Regional Regimes
The Tie That Binds
Why Regions? Why Now? Who Cares
The Role of Municipal-Level Factors in Neighborhood Economic Change
Regional Impulses
Philosopher in the City
Scope and Patterns of Metropolitan Governance in Urban America
Understanding Local Government Cooperation in Urban Regions
Repeat Homebuyers and American Urban Structure
Growing Pains
Analyzing Census tract foreclosure risk rates in mature and developing suburbs in the United States
Playing Both "Inside" and "Outside Games"? Evidence From Expert Interviews in Mature Suburbs in Ohio
Confronting the Rough Edge of Edge City
Putting Cities on the National Agenda
Industrial Restructuring and Regional Household Income Growth
Institutional Collective Action and Economic Development Joint Ventures
Spillover effects of central cities on sustainability efforts in a metropolitan area
Decoding the Newest “Metropolitan Regionalism” in the USA
Micropolitan Areas and the Measurement of American Urbanization
Housing values and jurisdictional fragmentation
US Regionalism and Rationality
American Planning in the 1990s
Accounting for the Change in Income Disparities between US Central Cities and their Suburbs from 1980 to 1990
Who Would Pay for Rural Open Space Preservation and Inner-city Redevelopment? Identifying Support for Policies that Can Contribute to Regional Land Use Governance
Policies to Control Urban Sprawl
A Stealth Urban Policy in the US? Federal Spending in Five Large Metropolitan Regions, 1984-93
Maintaining the roots of economic development in an era of globalized production
Fiscal Consequences of Concentrated Poverty in a Metropolitan Region
Can Suburbs Survive without their Central Cities
Understanding Horizontal and Vertical Relations in the Context of Economic Development Joint Venture Agreements
State Economies, Metropolitan Governance, and Urban-Suburban Economic Dependence
Regionalism and Reform
Looking for Regionalism in All the Wrong Places
Patterns of Federal Urban Spending
Building the Capacity to Act Regionally
Determinants of Neighborhood Change
Central-City/Suburban Inequality and Metropolitan Political Fragmentation
Exploring the Horizontal and Vertical Dimensions of the Governing of Metropolitan Regions
Whither Metropolitan Governance
Who Pays for Growth in the City of Phoenix
Regionalism and Representation
Can Regionalism Save Poor Cities
The Metropolitan Mayors Caucus
City-Suburban Income Disparities and Metropolitan Area Employment
Fragmented Regionalism
Weak Ties that Bind
Making Civic Capacity Work through Business Improvement Districts
Private Benefits and Public Costs
Small-Town Housing Needs
| Obras citantes distintas | 78 |
|---|---|
| Citas por año | 2,52 |
| Intervalo de citas | 1995 - 2024 (30) |
| Velocidad de citación | recent |
| Altamente citado | No |
| Tipos de cita | Neutras: 69 |