Corianne Payton Scally
Biographic Data
| ID | 4408768 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Corianne Payton Scally |
| GIVEN NAMES | Corianne Payton |
| FAMILY NAME | Scally |
| SIGNATURE | SCALLY C P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University at Albany, State University of New York |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 76 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Linking public housing, employment, and disability benefits for working-age people with disabilities
Since the 1990s, US housing policy has emphasized increasing the economic self-sufficiency of assisted households. However, an estimated 41% of working-age public housing tenants have a disability, and many participate in multiple public benefit programs. We explore this policy dilemma by asking: (1) do levels of employment vary between people with disabilities who are and who are not residing in public housing, and (2) do the types of disabiliti…
Democracy in Action: Nimby as Impediment to Equitable Affordable Housing Siting
Effective democracy requires participation. However, the history of urban politics, housing policy, and neighborhood revitalization has demonstrated that wealth and power often overshadow participation and community activism. Proponents of equity planning and advocacy planning in the USA have fought to include vulnerable, marginalized populations within planning decisions, yet there have been few examples of this in action. We apply Fainstein's p…
The Nuances of Nimby: Context and Perceptions of Affordable Rental Housing Development
This research investigates the nuances of local not-in-my-backyard (NIMBY) attitudes and actions, asking why some communities support publicly assisted affordable rental housing development, while others do not. Six case studies within New York State explore local acceptance and avoidance of affordable rental housing development through the low-income housing tax credit program. Findings inform future marketing, planning, and programming toencour…
The Past and Future of Housing Policy Innovation: The Case of US State Housing Trust Funds
State governments are increasingly expected to help fill the gap between the demand and supply of affordable housing within the US. Little systematic attention has been paid to state housing strategies over the years, despite a lengthening record of policy innovation. This paper asks what factors influence state adoption of housing trust funds (HTFs), and if these factors differ based on how the trust fund is financed and which state agency is re…
State Housing Finance Agencies Forty Years Later: Major or Minor Players in Affordable Housing
The gradual withdrawal of federal leadership in affordable housing has required states to step into an ever-widening gap in housing policy and finance. Much of this responsibility falls upon state housing finance agencies (HFAs). This article compares historical HFA roles with contemporary national trends and case study data and identifies five major roles played by HFAs today: financer, administrator/ monitor, planner, convener/coordinator, and …
Can Community and Education Organizing Improve Inner-City Schools
Traditional community organizing processes and tactics are being applied throughout American cities in order to transform inner-city public schools. This paper utilizes a theory of change to demonstrate how the growing "education organizing" movement seeks to improve both schools and communities by focusing on problem issues, cultivating social capital, developing indigenous leaders, building power, and demanding greater public accountability. We…
The Nuances of Nimby: Context and Perceptions of Affordable Rental Housing Development
This research investigates the nuances of local not-in-my-backyard (NIMBY) attitudes and actions, asking why some communities support publicly assisted affordable rental housing development, while others do not. Six case studies within New York State explore local acceptance and avoidance of affordable rental housing development through the low-income housing tax credit program. Findings inform future marketing, planning, and programming toencour…
Democracy in Action: Nimby as Impediment to Equitable Affordable Housing Siting
Effective democracy requires participation. However, the history of urban politics, housing policy, and neighborhood revitalization has demonstrated that wealth and power often overshadow participation and community activism. Proponents of equity planning and advocacy planning in the USA have fought to include vulnerable, marginalized populations within planning decisions, yet there have been few examples of this in action. We apply Fainstein's p…
Can Community and Education Organizing Improve Inner-City Schools
Traditional community organizing processes and tactics are being applied throughout American cities in order to transform inner-city public schools. This paper utilizes a theory of change to demonstrate how the growing "education organizing" movement seeks to improve both schools and communities by focusing on problem issues, cultivating social capital, developing indigenous leaders, building power, and demanding greater public accountability. We…
The Past and Future of Housing Policy Innovation: The Case of US State Housing Trust Funds
State governments are increasingly expected to help fill the gap between the demand and supply of affordable housing within the US. Little systematic attention has been paid to state housing strategies over the years, despite a lengthening record of policy innovation. This paper asks what factors influence state adoption of housing trust funds (HTFs), and if these factors differ based on how the trust fund is financed and which state agency is re…
State Housing Finance Agencies Forty Years Later: Major or Minor Players in Affordable Housing
The gradual withdrawal of federal leadership in affordable housing has required states to step into an ever-widening gap in housing policy and finance. Much of this responsibility falls upon state housing finance agencies (HFAs). This article compares historical HFA roles with contemporary national trends and case study data and identifies five major roles played by HFAs today: financer, administrator/ monitor, planner, convener/coordinator, and …
Can Community and Education Organizing Improve Inner-City Schools
Traditional community organizing processes and tactics are being applied throughout American cities in order to transform inner-city public schools. This paper utilizes a theory of change to demonstrate how the growing "education organizing" movement seeks to improve both schools and communities by focusing on problem issues, cultivating social capital, developing indigenous leaders, building power, and demanding greater public accountability. We…
State Housing Finance Agencies Forty Years Later: Major or Minor Players in Affordable Housing
The gradual withdrawal of federal leadership in affordable housing has required states to step into an ever-widening gap in housing policy and finance. Much of this responsibility falls upon state housing finance agencies (HFAs). This article compares historical HFA roles with contemporary national trends and case study data and identifies five major roles played by HFAs today: financer, administrator/ monitor, planner, convener/coordinator, and …
The Past and Future of Housing Policy Innovation: The Case of US State Housing Trust Funds
State governments are increasingly expected to help fill the gap between the demand and supply of affordable housing within the US. Little systematic attention has been paid to state housing strategies over the years, despite a lengthening record of policy innovation. This paper asks what factors influence state adoption of housing trust funds (HTFs), and if these factors differ based on how the trust fund is financed and which state agency is re…
The Nuances of Nimby: Context and Perceptions of Affordable Rental Housing Development
This research investigates the nuances of local not-in-my-backyard (NIMBY) attitudes and actions, asking why some communities support publicly assisted affordable rental housing development, while others do not. Six case studies within New York State explore local acceptance and avoidance of affordable rental housing development through the low-income housing tax credit program. Findings inform future marketing, planning, and programming toencour…
Linking public housing, employment, and disability benefits for working-age people with disabilities
Since the 1990s, US housing policy has emphasized increasing the economic self-sufficiency of assisted households. However, an estimated 41% of working-age public housing tenants have a disability, and many participate in multiple public benefit programs. We explore this policy dilemma by asking: (1) do levels of employment vary between people with disabilities who are and who are not residing in public housing, and (2) do the types of disabiliti…
Democracy in Action: Nimby as Impediment to Equitable Affordable Housing Siting
Effective democracy requires participation. However, the history of urban politics, housing policy, and neighborhood revitalization has demonstrated that wealth and power often overshadow participation and community activism. Proponents of equity planning and advocacy planning in the USA have fought to include vulnerable, marginalized populations within planning decisions, yet there have been few examples of this in action. We apply Fainstein's p…
Economic growth (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (5 works) · Affordable housing (4 works) · Business (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (4 works) · Housing Market and Economics (3 works)