Richard W Martin
Biographic Data
| ID | 6008945 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard W Martin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard W |
| FAMILY NAME | Martin |
| SIGNATURE | MARTIN R W |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Georgia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0411-7519 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 51 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Can Black workers escape spatial mismatch? Employment shifts, population shifts, and Black unemployment in American cities
Black Home-owners as a Gentrifying Force? Neighbourhood Dynamics in the Context of Minority Home-ownership
A significant portion of the literature on gentrification has implied, if not explicitly described, a racial dynamic associated with the process whereby White households replace Black households as neighbourhood incomes rise. However, this racial dimension to gentrification rules out the possibility that the neighbourhood transitions that are a part of gentrification could be sparked by middle- and upper-income Black households. This paper re-exa…
Spatial Mismatch and Costly Suburban Commutes
Proponents of the spatial mismatch hypothesis argue that job decentralisation harms low-income residents of central cities because of barriers that limit their access to suburban labour markets. Such barriers can take the form of housing discrimination, exclusionary zoning or long and difficult commutes. This paper uses an urban equilibrium model of spatial mismatch to analyse the impact of commuting subsidies on the welfare of low-income, centra…
The Adjustment of Black Residents to Metropolitan Employment Shifts
Spatial Mismatch and Costly Suburban Commutes
Proponents of the spatial mismatch hypothesis argue that job decentralisation harms low-income residents of central cities because of barriers that limit their access to suburban labour markets. Such barriers can take the form of housing discrimination, exclusionary zoning or long and difficult commutes. This paper uses an urban equilibrium model of spatial mismatch to analyse the impact of commuting subsidies on the welfare of low-income, centra…
Black Home-owners as a Gentrifying Force? Neighbourhood Dynamics in the Context of Minority Home-ownership
A significant portion of the literature on gentrification has implied, if not explicitly described, a racial dynamic associated with the process whereby White households replace Black households as neighbourhood incomes rise. However, this racial dimension to gentrification rules out the possibility that the neighbourhood transitions that are a part of gentrification could be sparked by middle- and upper-income Black households. This paper re-exa…
The Adjustment of Black Residents to Metropolitan Employment Shifts
Can Black workers escape spatial mismatch? Employment shifts, population shifts, and Black unemployment in American cities
Spatial Mismatch and Costly Suburban Commutes
Proponents of the spatial mismatch hypothesis argue that job decentralisation harms low-income residents of central cities because of barriers that limit their access to suburban labour markets. Such barriers can take the form of housing discrimination, exclusionary zoning or long and difficult commutes. This paper uses an urban equilibrium model of spatial mismatch to analyse the impact of commuting subsidies on the welfare of low-income, centra…
Spatial Mismatch and Costly Suburban Commutes
Proponents of the spatial mismatch hypothesis argue that job decentralisation harms low-income residents of central cities because of barriers that limit their access to suburban labour markets. Such barriers can take the form of housing discrimination, exclusionary zoning or long and difficult commutes. This paper uses an urban equilibrium model of spatial mismatch to analyse the impact of commuting subsidies on the welfare of low-income, centra…
The Adjustment of Black Residents to Metropolitan Employment Shifts
Spatial Mismatch and Costly Suburban Commutes
Proponents of the spatial mismatch hypothesis argue that job decentralisation harms low-income residents of central cities because of barriers that limit their access to suburban labour markets. Such barriers can take the form of housing discrimination, exclusionary zoning or long and difficult commutes. This paper uses an urban equilibrium model of spatial mismatch to analyse the impact of commuting subsidies on the welfare of low-income, centra…
Black Home-owners as a Gentrifying Force? Neighbourhood Dynamics in the Context of Minority Home-ownership
A significant portion of the literature on gentrification has implied, if not explicitly described, a racial dynamic associated with the process whereby White households replace Black households as neighbourhood incomes rise. However, this racial dimension to gentrification rules out the possibility that the neighbourhood transitions that are a part of gentrification could be sparked by middle- and upper-income Black households. This paper re-exa…
Can Black workers escape spatial mismatch? Employment shifts, population shifts, and Black unemployment in American cities
Demographic economics (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Housing Market and Economics (5 works) · Labour economics (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis (4 works) · Spatial mismatch (4 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (4 works) · Gentrification (3 works) · Geography (3 works)