Julia Koschinsky
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 187587 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Julia Koschinsky |
| NOMBRES | Julia |
| APELLIDO | Koschinsky |
| FIRMA | KOSCHINSKY J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Chicago |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0575-8446 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 53 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1998 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
GeoDa, From the Desktop to an Ecosystem for Exploring Spatial Data
Since its introduction more than 15 years ago, the GeoDa software for the exploration of spatial data has transitioned from a closed source Windows‐only solution to an open source and cross‐platform product that takes on the look and feel of the native operating system. This article reports on the evolution in the functionality and architecture of the software and pays particular attention to its new implementation as a library, libgeoda. This li…
Conceptualizing the Socio-Built Environment
What Happened to Disparities in CRC Screening Among FFS Medicare Enrollees Following Medicare Modernization
Urban foodscape trends
How walkable is Walker’s paradise
This article tests the extent to which a measure of walkable access is a good proxy for the quality of the walking environment. Based on existing findings on inequalities of walkability, we ask whether this relation varies between neighborhoods with low and high incomes. Walk Score is used to measure walkable access while the State of Place Index is applied to synthesize the qualitative urban form dimensions collected as part of the Irvine Minnes…
Spatial Variation in the Quality of American Community Survey Estimates
Social science research, public and private sector decisions, and allocations of federal resources often rely on data from the American Community Survey (ACS). However, this critical data source has high uncertainty in some of its most frequently used estimates. Using 2006–2010 ACS median household income estimates at the census tract scale as a test case, we explore spatial and nonspatial patterns in ACS estimate quality. We find that spatial pa…
The Walkable Neighborhood
The past decade has seen a surge of interest in the walkable neighborhood, motivated by environmental,health, economic, and communitarian goals. We take stock of this literature by linking together thevarious strands of research in which the “walkable neighborhood” is a primary concern. We organize theliterature into three broad categories: measurement, criticism, and tests of the benefits of walkableneighborhoods. The latter category involves th…
Spatial Heterogeneity in Spillover Effects of Assisted and Unassisted Rental Housing
Three new contributions are added to the literature on subsidized rental housing impacts on nearby property values: (1) a primary focus on the spatial heterogeneity of these effects that warrants caution regarding citywide results, (2) an analysis by zoning area, and (3) a comparison of impacts with unsubsidized apartments. An adjusted-interrupted time-series (difference-in-difference) model is estimated with a comprehensive data set for Seattle,…
From the Puritans to the Projects
Illustrations Tables Introduction: The in Public Housing Public Housing as an American Problem Housing the Public Neighbor Public Housing in Boston PART I: THE PREHISTORY OF PUBLIC HOUSING 1. Coping with the Poor: Techniques and Institutions The Moral Geography of Puritan Space New Institutions for Indoor Relief Tenement Reform Settlement Houses Ideal Tenement Districts 2. Rewarding Upward Mobility: Public Lands, Private Houses, and New Communiti…
Confrontin Policy Fragmentation
Challenging the Third Sector Housing Approach
Recent third sector housing research contends that community-based housing organizations can successfully balance social and financial objectives by simultaneously involving and building communities while developing and managing long-term affordable housing. This article analyzes the impact of the federal housing policies of the 1980s and 1990s on the ability of community-based housing organizations to meet this “double bottom line” (Bratt et al,…
Spatial Variation in the Quality of American Community Survey Estimates
Social science research, public and private sector decisions, and allocations of federal resources often rely on data from the American Community Survey (ACS). However, this critical data source has high uncertainty in some of its most frequently used estimates. Using 2006–2010 ACS median household income estimates at the census tract scale as a test case, we explore spatial and nonspatial patterns in ACS estimate quality. We find that spatial pa…
Spatial Heterogeneity in Spillover Effects of Assisted and Unassisted Rental Housing
Three new contributions are added to the literature on subsidized rental housing impacts on nearby property values: (1) a primary focus on the spatial heterogeneity of these effects that warrants caution regarding citywide results, (2) an analysis by zoning area, and (3) a comparison of impacts with unsubsidized apartments. An adjusted-interrupted time-series (difference-in-difference) model is estimated with a comprehensive data set for Seattle,…
Urban foodscape trends
Challenging the Third Sector Housing Approach
Recent third sector housing research contends that community-based housing organizations can successfully balance social and financial objectives by simultaneously involving and building communities while developing and managing long-term affordable housing. This article analyzes the impact of the federal housing policies of the 1980s and 1990s on the ability of community-based housing organizations to meet this “double bottom line” (Bratt et al,…
Confrontin Policy Fragmentation
Conceptualizing the Socio-Built Environment
Challenging the Third Sector Housing Approach
Recent third sector housing research contends that community-based housing organizations can successfully balance social and financial objectives by simultaneously involving and building communities while developing and managing long-term affordable housing. This article analyzes the impact of the federal housing policies of the 1980s and 1990s on the ability of community-based housing organizations to meet this “double bottom line” (Bratt et al,…
From the Puritans to the Projects
Illustrations Tables Introduction: The in Public Housing Public Housing as an American Problem Housing the Public Neighbor Public Housing in Boston PART I: THE PREHISTORY OF PUBLIC HOUSING 1. Coping with the Poor: Techniques and Institutions The Moral Geography of Puritan Space New Institutions for Indoor Relief Tenement Reform Settlement Houses Ideal Tenement Districts 2. Rewarding Upward Mobility: Public Lands, Private Houses, and New Communiti…
Confrontin Policy Fragmentation
Spatial Heterogeneity in Spillover Effects of Assisted and Unassisted Rental Housing
Three new contributions are added to the literature on subsidized rental housing impacts on nearby property values: (1) a primary focus on the spatial heterogeneity of these effects that warrants caution regarding citywide results, (2) an analysis by zoning area, and (3) a comparison of impacts with unsubsidized apartments. An adjusted-interrupted time-series (difference-in-difference) model is estimated with a comprehensive data set for Seattle,…
The Walkable Neighborhood
The past decade has seen a surge of interest in the walkable neighborhood, motivated by environmental,health, economic, and communitarian goals. We take stock of this literature by linking together thevarious strands of research in which the “walkable neighborhood” is a primary concern. We organize theliterature into three broad categories: measurement, criticism, and tests of the benefits of walkableneighborhoods. The latter category involves th…
Spatial Variation in the Quality of American Community Survey Estimates
Social science research, public and private sector decisions, and allocations of federal resources often rely on data from the American Community Survey (ACS). However, this critical data source has high uncertainty in some of its most frequently used estimates. Using 2006–2010 ACS median household income estimates at the census tract scale as a test case, we explore spatial and nonspatial patterns in ACS estimate quality. We find that spatial pa…
How walkable is Walker’s paradise
This article tests the extent to which a measure of walkable access is a good proxy for the quality of the walking environment. Based on existing findings on inequalities of walkability, we ask whether this relation varies between neighborhoods with low and high incomes. Walk Score is used to measure walkable access while the State of Place Index is applied to synthesize the qualitative urban form dimensions collected as part of the Irvine Minnes…
Urban foodscape trends
What Happened to Disparities in CRC Screening Among FFS Medicare Enrollees Following Medicare Modernization
GeoDa, From the Desktop to an Ecosystem for Exploring Spatial Data
Since its introduction more than 15 years ago, the GeoDa software for the exploration of spatial data has transitioned from a closed source Windows‐only solution to an open source and cross‐platform product that takes on the look and feel of the native operating system. This article reports on the evolution in the functionality and architecture of the software and pays particular attention to its new implementation as a library, libgeoda. This li…
Conceptualizing the Socio-Built Environment
Geography (6 obras) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (6 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Business (3 obras) · Economic growth (3 obras) · Environmental health (3 obras) · Public Administration (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras)