Jerry Anthony
Biographic Data
| ID | 4408938 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jerry Anthony |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jerry |
| FAMILY NAME | Anthony |
| SIGNATURE | ANTHONY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Iowa |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1978-0003 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 102 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Barriers to the Adoption of Circular Economy Business Models in the Indian Textile Industry
The Indian textile industry has significant negative impacts on the environment. This industry needs to adopt a circular economy approach to become more sustainable; however, progress on this has been limited. In this study, we report on the barriers to adoption of Circular Economy Business Models (CEBMs) in the Indian textile industry. We used qualitative research techniques using data from interviews collected in two stages. In the first stage …
Influence of State Planning Environments on Urban Sprawl
This study evaluates the impact of state planning environments on urban sprawl over a 20-year period. Leveraging the recent state planning policy evaluation by APA, we employed structural equation modeling to investigate the complex pathways influencing urban sprawl. Key mediating variables include urban population growth, expansion of developed areas, and changes in natural resource areas, while controlling shifts in service-sector employment. O…
Housing Affordability and Economic Growth
The U.S. has a chronic shortage of reasonably-priced housing. Decades of policy and program intervention at federal, state, and local levels has not substantively alleviated this problem. Consequently, alarmingly high proportions of the population spend over 30% of their income on housing costs and are deemed housing cost-burdened. Housing cost-burdened households have a much lower quality of life than those that are not. Thus, the housing afford…
How pervasive is source of income discrimination faced by housing choice voucher households: Lessons from a progressive Midwestern city
Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) recipients encounter many types of discrimination in the housing search process. Landlords could choose not to lease a home to HCV recipients merely because they are HCV recipients. While many forms of discrimination (such as discrimination because of race or gender) are proscribed by federal and state constitutions, discrimination based on source of income (such as paying rent using an HCV) is not banned by the feder…
The social dynamics in establishing complex community climate change initiatives: The case of a community fridge in Scotland
Multiple factors are involved in community change processes, yet understanding how factors interact to shape these complex social processed is limited. This has important implications for both research and sustainability practice. This study examines key social dynamics in establishing complex community change initiatives using an in-depth action-oriented transdisciplinary approach with a case study of the development of a community fridge. Four …
Why Have Improved Cook-Stove Initiatives in India Failed
Planning Skills: An Examination of Supply and Local Government Demand
Using results from two national surveys, this article explores differences in what planning skills are deemed most important from the perspectives of planning educators and practitioners. Many core planning skills have endured across all contexts, but we find that communities experiencing population decline exhibit demand for different skills than growing communities. Planning educators value teaching skills more closely aligned with those valued…
Exploring Causes of Smart Growth Policy Adoption: Many Challenges Persist
This article briefly presents the historical evolution of land‐use policies from their origins in the early 20th century to their current form, describes pertinent approaches used in policy adoption and efficacy research, and discusses some of the pitfalls encountered by researchers in this area
Land Use Law in Planning: Practice and Pedagogy
The environment in which land use is regulated is changing, and thus the skills that planning graduates need are likely to be changing as well. In this article, the authors present the results of a survey of 386 local planning agencies regarding the knowledge and skills pertaining to land use law they expect in entry-level land use planners. The authors also report on a parallel survey of 27 planning educators who teach land use law regarding the…
State Growth Management and Housing Prices
Objective. In the United States, growth regulations aimed at environmental protection and better‐quality urban areas have become very popular since the 1960s. Although many studies have examined the housing‐price effects of local and regional growth management regulations, none has examined the effects of a state law. Past research has also tended to be cross‐sectional, rather than longitudinal, and has frequently ignored alternate hypotheses tha…
Family Self-Sufficiency Programs: An Evaluation of Program Benefits and Factors Affecting Participants’ Success
Since the mid-1980s, family self-sufficiency programs have been set up in over 1,000 cities and counties across the United States. These programs are aimed at helping public-housing residents and Section 8 tenants, who often have very little or no wage income, become economically self-sufficient and move into private housing. Though much has been written about the potential of such programs, research examining their benefits is virtually nonexist…
Do State Growth Management Regulations Reduce Sprawl
Thirteen states in the United States have adopted state growth management legislation that aims to preserve environmentally sensitive areas, improve the quality of urban areas, and reduce urban sprawl. Although there is a considerable amount of literature describing such policies, there is very little that examines the effectiveness of such policies. The author researched the efficacy of state growth management laws in controlling urban sprawl by…
Why Have Improved Cook-Stove Initiatives in India Failed
Do State Growth Management Regulations Reduce Sprawl
Thirteen states in the United States have adopted state growth management legislation that aims to preserve environmentally sensitive areas, improve the quality of urban areas, and reduce urban sprawl. Although there is a considerable amount of literature describing such policies, there is very little that examines the effectiveness of such policies. The author researched the efficacy of state growth management laws in controlling urban sprawl by…
Planning Skills: An Examination of Supply and Local Government Demand
Using results from two national surveys, this article explores differences in what planning skills are deemed most important from the perspectives of planning educators and practitioners. Many core planning skills have endured across all contexts, but we find that communities experiencing population decline exhibit demand for different skills than growing communities. Planning educators value teaching skills more closely aligned with those valued…
State Growth Management and Housing Prices
Objective. In the United States, growth regulations aimed at environmental protection and better‐quality urban areas have become very popular since the 1960s. Although many studies have examined the housing‐price effects of local and regional growth management regulations, none has examined the effects of a state law. Past research has also tended to be cross‐sectional, rather than longitudinal, and has frequently ignored alternate hypotheses tha…
Family Self-Sufficiency Programs: An Evaluation of Program Benefits and Factors Affecting Participants’ Success
Since the mid-1980s, family self-sufficiency programs have been set up in over 1,000 cities and counties across the United States. These programs are aimed at helping public-housing residents and Section 8 tenants, who often have very little or no wage income, become economically self-sufficient and move into private housing. Though much has been written about the potential of such programs, research examining their benefits is virtually nonexist…
Land Use Law in Planning: Practice and Pedagogy
The environment in which land use is regulated is changing, and thus the skills that planning graduates need are likely to be changing as well. In this article, the authors present the results of a survey of 386 local planning agencies regarding the knowledge and skills pertaining to land use law they expect in entry-level land use planners. The authors also report on a parallel survey of 27 planning educators who teach land use law regarding the…
How pervasive is source of income discrimination faced by housing choice voucher households: Lessons from a progressive Midwestern city
Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) recipients encounter many types of discrimination in the housing search process. Landlords could choose not to lease a home to HCV recipients merely because they are HCV recipients. While many forms of discrimination (such as discrimination because of race or gender) are proscribed by federal and state constitutions, discrimination based on source of income (such as paying rent using an HCV) is not banned by the feder…
Do State Growth Management Regulations Reduce Sprawl
Thirteen states in the United States have adopted state growth management legislation that aims to preserve environmentally sensitive areas, improve the quality of urban areas, and reduce urban sprawl. Although there is a considerable amount of literature describing such policies, there is very little that examines the effectiveness of such policies. The author researched the efficacy of state growth management laws in controlling urban sprawl by…
Family Self-Sufficiency Programs: An Evaluation of Program Benefits and Factors Affecting Participants’ Success
Since the mid-1980s, family self-sufficiency programs have been set up in over 1,000 cities and counties across the United States. These programs are aimed at helping public-housing residents and Section 8 tenants, who often have very little or no wage income, become economically self-sufficient and move into private housing. Though much has been written about the potential of such programs, research examining their benefits is virtually nonexist…
Land Use Law in Planning: Practice and Pedagogy
The environment in which land use is regulated is changing, and thus the skills that planning graduates need are likely to be changing as well. In this article, the authors present the results of a survey of 386 local planning agencies regarding the knowledge and skills pertaining to land use law they expect in entry-level land use planners. The authors also report on a parallel survey of 27 planning educators who teach land use law regarding the…
State Growth Management and Housing Prices
Objective. In the United States, growth regulations aimed at environmental protection and better‐quality urban areas have become very popular since the 1960s. Although many studies have examined the housing‐price effects of local and regional growth management regulations, none has examined the effects of a state law. Past research has also tended to be cross‐sectional, rather than longitudinal, and has frequently ignored alternate hypotheses tha…
Exploring Causes of Smart Growth Policy Adoption: Many Challenges Persist
This article briefly presents the historical evolution of land‐use policies from their origins in the early 20th century to their current form, describes pertinent approaches used in policy adoption and efficacy research, and discusses some of the pitfalls encountered by researchers in this area
Planning Skills: An Examination of Supply and Local Government Demand
Using results from two national surveys, this article explores differences in what planning skills are deemed most important from the perspectives of planning educators and practitioners. Many core planning skills have endured across all contexts, but we find that communities experiencing population decline exhibit demand for different skills than growing communities. Planning educators value teaching skills more closely aligned with those valued…
Why Have Improved Cook-Stove Initiatives in India Failed
The social dynamics in establishing complex community climate change initiatives: The case of a community fridge in Scotland
Multiple factors are involved in community change processes, yet understanding how factors interact to shape these complex social processed is limited. This has important implications for both research and sustainability practice. This study examines key social dynamics in establishing complex community change initiatives using an in-depth action-oriented transdisciplinary approach with a case study of the development of a community fridge. Four …
Housing Affordability and Economic Growth
The U.S. has a chronic shortage of reasonably-priced housing. Decades of policy and program intervention at federal, state, and local levels has not substantively alleviated this problem. Consequently, alarmingly high proportions of the population spend over 30% of their income on housing costs and are deemed housing cost-burdened. Housing cost-burdened households have a much lower quality of life than those that are not. Thus, the housing afford…
How pervasive is source of income discrimination faced by housing choice voucher households: Lessons from a progressive Midwestern city
Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) recipients encounter many types of discrimination in the housing search process. Landlords could choose not to lease a home to HCV recipients merely because they are HCV recipients. While many forms of discrimination (such as discrimination because of race or gender) are proscribed by federal and state constitutions, discrimination based on source of income (such as paying rent using an HCV) is not banned by the feder…
Barriers to the Adoption of Circular Economy Business Models in the Indian Textile Industry
The Indian textile industry has significant negative impacts on the environment. This industry needs to adopt a circular economy approach to become more sustainable; however, progress on this has been limited. In this study, we report on the barriers to adoption of Circular Economy Business Models (CEBMs) in the Indian textile industry. We used qualitative research techniques using data from interviews collected in two stages. In the first stage …
Influence of State Planning Environments on Urban Sprawl
This study evaluates the impact of state planning environments on urban sprawl over a 20-year period. Leveraging the recent state planning policy evaluation by APA, we employed structural equation modeling to investigate the complex pathways influencing urban sprawl. Key mediating variables include urban population growth, expansion of developed areas, and changes in natural resource areas, while controlling shifts in service-sector employment. O…
Political science (8 works) · Business (6 works) · Population (6 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Engineering (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Housing Market and Economics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works)