Norman Krumholz
Biographic Data
| ID | 4192200 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Norman Krumholz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Norman |
| FAMILY NAME | Krumholz |
| SIGNATURE | KRUMHOLZ N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cleveland State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 48 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Advocacy and Equity Planning
An Optimistic Comment
The Long-Term Impact of CDCs on Urban Neighborhoods
This article analyzes the impact of two long-term community development corporations (CDCs) in Cleveland, Ohio, both of which influenced their communities and the greater Cleveland metropolitan area for over two decades. These two community development corporations were considered the most successful in the city. As a case study, the research team of investigative scholars at Cleveland State University used a variety of neighborhood indicators, a…
Capturing the Public Interest
News media and newspaper op-eds in particular have played a significant role in the ascendancy of a free-market ideology during the past few decades, leading to the erosion of the regulatory function of government and the devaluation of planning. Here, the authors make the case that planners, especially planning academics with tenure, should become more engaged in the public debate about the role of government and public planning through the writ…
Neighborhood Planning
Neighborhood planning in American cities goes back more than one hundred years. The settlement house social workers pressed demands for neighborhood and housing improvements. They were followed by early city planners, who included neighborhood multipurpose civic centers within their comprehensive citywide plans. Clarence Perry’s neighborhood unit plan of the 1920s saw the urban neighborhood as a means to organize space and socialize residents. To…
Neighborhood Planning
Neighborhood planning in American cities goes back more than one hundred years. The settlement house social workers pressed demands for neighborhood and housing improvements. They were followed by early city planners, who included neighborhood multipurpose civic centers within their comprehensive citywide plans. Clarence Perry's neighborhood unit plan of the 1920s saw the urban neighborhood as a means to organize space and socialize residents. To…
Rebuilding Urban Neighborhoods
Reporting the progress in the fight against the ingrained poverty and social problems of many areas within the US, this text includes case studies from many cities which highlight the achievements in such communities
Equitable Approaches to Local Economic Development
Central city economic development during the 1980s and 1990s resounded with the theme of “public‐private partnerships” putting together new downtown hotels, sports stadiums, and festival marketplaces. Yet, as city after city proclaimed its “renaissance” and “rebirth,” poverty and unemployment increased in many of the same cities. Economic disparities also increased between central cities and their suburbs. These contrasting patterns of growth and…
Regionalism Redux
Reinventing Cities
Preface 1. Introduction: Professional Support for Equity Planning? 2. Jersey City: Interview with Rick Cohen 3. Dayton's Miami Valley, Ohio: Interview with Dale F. Bertsch 4. Chicago: Interviews with Robert Mier, Arturo Vazquez, and Kari Moe 5. Portland, Oregon: Interview with Margaret Strachan 6. Boston: Interview with Peter Drier 7. Denver: Interview with Billie Bramhall 8. Hartford: Interview with Howard Stanback 9. Santa Monica: Interview wit…
The 90-Year War Over Public Power in Cleveland
Many American cities have their own municipal power systems, but none has had to withstand the kind of sustained and often bitter struggle over its existence as Cleveland. After reviewing the debate over municipal power in a number of US cities, the authors trace the conflict between public and private power systems in Cleveland over the past 90 years. The economic, legal, and political aspects of public v. private municipal power are reviewed an…
Twenty Years after Kerner
Twenty-one years after the Kerner Commission published its report warning of a drift toward two “separate but unequal” societies, racial discrimination and segregation persist in Cleveland and most American cities. Using Cleveland as a case study, the author details the problems of black poverty, welfare, dependency, and family disintegration. Two decades ago one could optimistically believe these problems would disappear with the passage of the …
From Planning Practice to Academia
A Retrospective View of Equity Planning Cleveland 1969–1979
From 1969 to 1979, under three administrations which could not have been more different, the Cleveland City Planning Commission worked in a highly visible way to achieve equity objectives. During this period, advocacy planning became less of a hortatory theory than a tangible effort undertaken within the system and directed toward, and achieving, real ends. On given issues, the Cleveland planners publicly challenged some of our favorite urban nos…
Equitable Approaches to Local Economic Development
Central city economic development during the 1980s and 1990s resounded with the theme of “public‐private partnerships” putting together new downtown hotels, sports stadiums, and festival marketplaces. Yet, as city after city proclaimed its “renaissance” and “rebirth,” poverty and unemployment increased in many of the same cities. Economic disparities also increased between central cities and their suburbs. These contrasting patterns of growth and…
Neighborhood Planning
Neighborhood planning in American cities goes back more than one hundred years. The settlement house social workers pressed demands for neighborhood and housing improvements. They were followed by early city planners, who included neighborhood multipurpose civic centers within their comprehensive citywide plans. Clarence Perry’s neighborhood unit plan of the 1920s saw the urban neighborhood as a means to organize space and socialize residents. To…
The Long-Term Impact of CDCs on Urban Neighborhoods
This article analyzes the impact of two long-term community development corporations (CDCs) in Cleveland, Ohio, both of which influenced their communities and the greater Cleveland metropolitan area for over two decades. These two community development corporations were considered the most successful in the city. As a case study, the research team of investigative scholars at Cleveland State University used a variety of neighborhood indicators, a…
Capturing the Public Interest
News media and newspaper op-eds in particular have played a significant role in the ascendancy of a free-market ideology during the past few decades, leading to the erosion of the regulatory function of government and the devaluation of planning. Here, the authors make the case that planners, especially planning academics with tenure, should become more engaged in the public debate about the role of government and public planning through the writ…
An Optimistic Comment
Twenty Years after Kerner
Twenty-one years after the Kerner Commission published its report warning of a drift toward two “separate but unequal” societies, racial discrimination and segregation persist in Cleveland and most American cities. Using Cleveland as a case study, the author details the problems of black poverty, welfare, dependency, and family disintegration. Two decades ago one could optimistically believe these problems would disappear with the passage of the …
From Planning Practice to Academia
A Retrospective View of Equity Planning Cleveland 1969–1979
From 1969 to 1979, under three administrations which could not have been more different, the Cleveland City Planning Commission worked in a highly visible way to achieve equity objectives. During this period, advocacy planning became less of a hortatory theory than a tangible effort undertaken within the system and directed toward, and achieving, real ends. On given issues, the Cleveland planners publicly challenged some of our favorite urban nos…
From Planning Practice to Academia
Twenty Years after Kerner
Twenty-one years after the Kerner Commission published its report warning of a drift toward two “separate but unequal” societies, racial discrimination and segregation persist in Cleveland and most American cities. Using Cleveland as a case study, the author details the problems of black poverty, welfare, dependency, and family disintegration. Two decades ago one could optimistically believe these problems would disappear with the passage of the …
The 90-Year War Over Public Power in Cleveland
Many American cities have their own municipal power systems, but none has had to withstand the kind of sustained and often bitter struggle over its existence as Cleveland. After reviewing the debate over municipal power in a number of US cities, the authors trace the conflict between public and private power systems in Cleveland over the past 90 years. The economic, legal, and political aspects of public v. private municipal power are reviewed an…
Reinventing Cities
Preface 1. Introduction: Professional Support for Equity Planning? 2. Jersey City: Interview with Rick Cohen 3. Dayton's Miami Valley, Ohio: Interview with Dale F. Bertsch 4. Chicago: Interviews with Robert Mier, Arturo Vazquez, and Kari Moe 5. Portland, Oregon: Interview with Margaret Strachan 6. Boston: Interview with Peter Drier 7. Denver: Interview with Billie Bramhall 8. Hartford: Interview with Howard Stanback 9. Santa Monica: Interview wit…
Regionalism Redux
Rebuilding Urban Neighborhoods
Reporting the progress in the fight against the ingrained poverty and social problems of many areas within the US, this text includes case studies from many cities which highlight the achievements in such communities
Equitable Approaches to Local Economic Development
Central city economic development during the 1980s and 1990s resounded with the theme of “public‐private partnerships” putting together new downtown hotels, sports stadiums, and festival marketplaces. Yet, as city after city proclaimed its “renaissance” and “rebirth,” poverty and unemployment increased in many of the same cities. Economic disparities also increased between central cities and their suburbs. These contrasting patterns of growth and…
Neighborhood Planning
Neighborhood planning in American cities goes back more than one hundred years. The settlement house social workers pressed demands for neighborhood and housing improvements. They were followed by early city planners, who included neighborhood multipurpose civic centers within their comprehensive citywide plans. Clarence Perry’s neighborhood unit plan of the 1920s saw the urban neighborhood as a means to organize space and socialize residents. To…
Neighborhood Planning
Neighborhood planning in American cities goes back more than one hundred years. The settlement house social workers pressed demands for neighborhood and housing improvements. They were followed by early city planners, who included neighborhood multipurpose civic centers within their comprehensive citywide plans. Clarence Perry's neighborhood unit plan of the 1920s saw the urban neighborhood as a means to organize space and socialize residents. To…
Capturing the Public Interest
News media and newspaper op-eds in particular have played a significant role in the ascendancy of a free-market ideology during the past few decades, leading to the erosion of the regulatory function of government and the devaluation of planning. Here, the authors make the case that planners, especially planning academics with tenure, should become more engaged in the public debate about the role of government and public planning through the writ…
The Long-Term Impact of CDCs on Urban Neighborhoods
This article analyzes the impact of two long-term community development corporations (CDCs) in Cleveland, Ohio, both of which influenced their communities and the greater Cleveland metropolitan area for over two decades. These two community development corporations were considered the most successful in the city. As a case study, the research team of investigative scholars at Cleveland State University used a variety of neighborhood indicators, a…
Advocacy and Equity Planning
An Optimistic Comment
Political science (10 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Public Administration (6 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Public Administration (4 works)