Juliet Saltman
Biographic Data
| ID | 89366 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Juliet Saltman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Juliet |
| FAMILY NAME | Saltman |
| SIGNATURE | SALTMAN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kent State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Community Associations: The Emergence and Acceptance of a Quiet Innovation in Housing
Introduction: A Quiet Innovation in Housing The Economics of Land, Housing and CAs Common Property: A Social and Intellectual Background The Development of CAs in the United States Government, Business, and Housing: Early Years of Cooperation The Promotion of CAs: A Government-Business Collaboration The Community Associations Institute: Formation and Growth The Community Associations Institute: A Period of Change The CAI and the Management of CAs…
Urban Housing Segregation of Minorities in Western Europe and the United States
This book provides an expert examination and comparison of housing segregation in major population centers in the United States and Western Europe and analyzes successes and failures of government policies and desegregation programs in the United States, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Sweden, France, and West Germany. The collection begins with a review of the historical development of housing segregation in these countries, describing curr…
Urban Housing Segregation of Minorities in Western Europe and the United States
Maintaining Racially Diverse Neighborhoods
The author presents some results of a study of organized neighborhood integration maintenance efforts in 15 urban communities across the country since 1956. Theoretical insights from three sociological fields are interwoven: race relations, social movements, and urban communities. Based on field research, sociohistorical review, and census data, three analytical models are described and contrasted representing success, failure, and conditional at…
A Fragile Movement: The Struggle for Neighborhood Stabilization
Neighborhood Stabilization: A Fragile Movement
This article presents some findings of a five year study of the neighborhood stabilization movement since 1956 in 15 urban communities across the U.S. This movement, an outgrowth of the civil rights movement, is the organized effort to maintain racial diversity in U.S. urban neighborhoods. Based on field research, historical review, and census data, the study offers three analytical models representing success, failure, and conditional efforts in…
Regional Campuses: A Colonial Model
Evolution and Human Equality
Mastering Introductory Sociology: A Teaching Innovation
When our university changed its calendar from quarters to semesters a few years ago, I was troubled by an increasing number of D grades in my introductory sociology courses. After 24 years of teaching this course and thinking I was doing a pretty good job,1 I was puzzled as to why this was happening. My text was the best I'd ever used,2 as was the study guide that accompanied it. I had no reason to think the caliber of the students had
Neighborhood Change: Facts, Perceptions, Prospects
This study is based on personal interviews with 312 residents of a raciaily-transitional neighborhood in Akron, Ohio. Three indexes, not previously linked, indicate facility use, neighboring and neighborhood satisfaction in this transitional area. The data are analyzed qualitatively as well as quantitatively. Though facility use showed a decline by white residents, neighboring and satisfaction levels were high. A modet of resident types and an em…
Neighborhood Stabilization Strategies as Social Inventions
use of sociology to discover, describe, and analyze social inventions for the solution of human problems. The term social invention was coined by William Ogburn in the 1920s and refers to a new idea involving human interactions. It can be a new element in organizational structure or interorganizational relations, or new sets of procedures for shaping human interactions, or a new policy in action, or a new role or set of roles. The ideas, then, ar…
Action Research on Redlining: Methodological Weaknesses, Socio-Political Strengths
A chronological review and methodological critique of action research on redlining in 15 communities is presented. Redlining studies have been conducted or sponsored by three types of researchers: 1) non-profit neighborhood organizations, 2) academic or governmental institutions, and 3) lending institutions. Their findings vary according to the methods employed, and these methods vary according to the sponsors. Despite the methodological difficul…
Open Housing: The Dynamics of a Social Movement
Housing the Urban Poor
Housing Discrimination: Policy Research, Methods and Results
Ten years ago, competent scholars thought it was impossible to measure racial discrimination directly. In 1977, HUD spent $1 million to measure the nature and extent of racial discrimination in housing. This nationwide Audit was the culmination of seven years of prior auditing conducted by local volunteer community organizations across the country. The Audit is a quasi-experimental field survey, which is used not only as a baseline for measuring …
Three Strategies for Reducing Involuntary Segregation
The involuntary aspects of residential segregation in this country are examined, a conceptual model of involuntary segregation is presented, and four causative factors of involuntary segregation are noted. These four factors are the targets of three recent corrective strategies which have been used in an attempt to reduce involuntary segregation. The three strategies -- fair-share plans, exclusionary zoning lawsuits, and community housing audits …
Across the City Line: A White Community in Transition
Funding, Conflict, and Change in an Open Housing Group
Open Housing as a Social Movement
Feedback
Integration Attitude Differentials and the Social Situation
Neighborhood Stabilization: A Fragile Movement
This article presents some findings of a five year study of the neighborhood stabilization movement since 1956 in 15 urban communities across the U.S. This movement, an outgrowth of the civil rights movement, is the organized effort to maintain racial diversity in U.S. urban neighborhoods. Based on field research, historical review, and census data, the study offers three analytical models representing success, failure, and conditional efforts in…
Housing Discrimination: Policy Research, Methods and Results
Ten years ago, competent scholars thought it was impossible to measure racial discrimination directly. In 1977, HUD spent $1 million to measure the nature and extent of racial discrimination in housing. This nationwide Audit was the culmination of seven years of prior auditing conducted by local volunteer community organizations across the country. The Audit is a quasi-experimental field survey, which is used not only as a baseline for measuring …
Neighborhood Change: Facts, Perceptions, Prospects
This study is based on personal interviews with 312 residents of a raciaily-transitional neighborhood in Akron, Ohio. Three indexes, not previously linked, indicate facility use, neighboring and neighborhood satisfaction in this transitional area. The data are analyzed qualitatively as well as quantitatively. Though facility use showed a decline by white residents, neighboring and satisfaction levels were high. A modet of resident types and an em…
Urban Housing Segregation of Minorities in Western Europe and the United States
This book provides an expert examination and comparison of housing segregation in major population centers in the United States and Western Europe and analyzes successes and failures of government policies and desegregation programs in the United States, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Sweden, France, and West Germany. The collection begins with a review of the historical development of housing segregation in these countries, describing curr…
Urban Housing Segregation of Minorities in Western Europe and the United States
Integration Attitude Differentials and the Social Situation
Feedback
Funding, Conflict, and Change in an Open Housing Group
Open Housing as a Social Movement
Across the City Line: A White Community in Transition
Three Strategies for Reducing Involuntary Segregation
The involuntary aspects of residential segregation in this country are examined, a conceptual model of involuntary segregation is presented, and four causative factors of involuntary segregation are noted. These four factors are the targets of three recent corrective strategies which have been used in an attempt to reduce involuntary segregation. The three strategies -- fair-share plans, exclusionary zoning lawsuits, and community housing audits …
Housing the Urban Poor
Housing Discrimination: Policy Research, Methods and Results
Ten years ago, competent scholars thought it was impossible to measure racial discrimination directly. In 1977, HUD spent $1 million to measure the nature and extent of racial discrimination in housing. This nationwide Audit was the culmination of seven years of prior auditing conducted by local volunteer community organizations across the country. The Audit is a quasi-experimental field survey, which is used not only as a baseline for measuring …
Action Research on Redlining: Methodological Weaknesses, Socio-Political Strengths
A chronological review and methodological critique of action research on redlining in 15 communities is presented. Redlining studies have been conducted or sponsored by three types of researchers: 1) non-profit neighborhood organizations, 2) academic or governmental institutions, and 3) lending institutions. Their findings vary according to the methods employed, and these methods vary according to the sponsors. Despite the methodological difficul…
Open Housing: The Dynamics of a Social Movement
Neighborhood Stabilization Strategies as Social Inventions
use of sociology to discover, describe, and analyze social inventions for the solution of human problems. The term social invention was coined by William Ogburn in the 1920s and refers to a new idea involving human interactions. It can be a new element in organizational structure or interorganizational relations, or new sets of procedures for shaping human interactions, or a new policy in action, or a new role or set of roles. The ideas, then, ar…
Neighborhood Change: Facts, Perceptions, Prospects
This study is based on personal interviews with 312 residents of a raciaily-transitional neighborhood in Akron, Ohio. Three indexes, not previously linked, indicate facility use, neighboring and neighborhood satisfaction in this transitional area. The data are analyzed qualitatively as well as quantitatively. Though facility use showed a decline by white residents, neighboring and satisfaction levels were high. A modet of resident types and an em…
Mastering Introductory Sociology: A Teaching Innovation
When our university changed its calendar from quarters to semesters a few years ago, I was troubled by an increasing number of D grades in my introductory sociology courses. After 24 years of teaching this course and thinking I was doing a pretty good job,1 I was puzzled as to why this was happening. My text was the best I'd ever used,2 as was the study guide that accompanied it. I had no reason to think the caliber of the students had
Regional Campuses: A Colonial Model
Evolution and Human Equality
Neighborhood Stabilization: A Fragile Movement
This article presents some findings of a five year study of the neighborhood stabilization movement since 1956 in 15 urban communities across the U.S. This movement, an outgrowth of the civil rights movement, is the organized effort to maintain racial diversity in U.S. urban neighborhoods. Based on field research, historical review, and census data, the study offers three analytical models representing success, failure, and conditional efforts in…
Maintaining Racially Diverse Neighborhoods
The author presents some results of a study of organized neighborhood integration maintenance efforts in 15 urban communities across the country since 1956. Theoretical insights from three sociological fields are interwoven: race relations, social movements, and urban communities. Based on field research, sociohistorical review, and census data, three analytical models are described and contrasted representing success, failure, and conditional at…
A Fragile Movement: The Struggle for Neighborhood Stabilization
Urban Housing Segregation of Minorities in Western Europe and the United States
This book provides an expert examination and comparison of housing segregation in major population centers in the United States and Western Europe and analyzes successes and failures of government policies and desegregation programs in the United States, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Sweden, France, and West Germany. The collection begins with a review of the historical development of housing segregation in these countries, describing curr…
Urban Housing Segregation of Minorities in Western Europe and the United States
Community Associations: The Emergence and Acceptance of a Quiet Innovation in Housing
Introduction: A Quiet Innovation in Housing The Economics of Land, Housing and CAs Common Property: A Social and Intellectual Background The Development of CAs in the United States Government, Business, and Housing: Early Years of Cooperation The Promotion of CAs: A Government-Business Collaboration The Community Associations Institute: Formation and Growth The Community Associations Institute: A Period of Change The CAI and the Management of CAs…
Sociology (14 works) · Political science (13 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (10 works) · Geography (8 works) · Economic geography (7 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Law (4 works)