Daniel Immergluck
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1473604 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Daniel Immergluck |
| PRENOMES | Daniel |
| SOBRENOME | Immergluck |
| ASSINATURA | IMMERGLUCK D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Woodstock Institute |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 82 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Evictions
When we released the call for articles for a special issue on eviction in November 2019, we had no idea that eviction—and policy responses to address it—would become a central concern of policy acr
Neighborhood Jobs, Race, and Skills
Originally published in 1998, Neighbourhood Jobs, Race, and Skills argues that race is a powerful and persistent barrier to employment. Analysing existing literature, this book outlines how racial discrimination in hiring against African Americans appears to remain a contributor to high unemployment rates in black neighbourhoods. The book also discusses how issues such as poor schools and physical and social isolation compound employment problems…
Foreclosed
Foreclosed explains the rise of high-risk lending in the 1990s and early 200s and why these newer types of loans—and their associated regulatory infrastructure—failed in substantial ways, leading to the economic collapse of 2008.
Neighborhoods in the Wake of the Debacle
A key aspect of the U.S. subprime crisis was the accumulation of vacant, foreclosed properties in many neighborhoods and localities. This article describes zip-code-level patterns of foreclosed homes, or what are typically called “real estate owned” (REO) properties, at the peak of the subprime crisis in late 2008 and estimates a model of REO accumulation from 2006 to 2008. Three key findings emerge. First, during the peak of the subprime foreclo…
Intrametropolitan Patterns of Small-Business Lending
Discrimination and redlining in business lending have been cited as contributing to economic decline in lower-income neighborhoods. Until recently, bank regulators have not collected geographic data on business loans. Using new data collected by regulators, the author measures small-business lending flows to different types of neighborhoods in the Chicago metropolitan area. Although data limitations preclude a definitive finding of differential a…
Neighborhoods, Race, and Capital
The author analyzes changes in commercial building activity over the 1980s for 75 central-city residential neighborhoods in Chicago to identify how neighborhood residential change affects commercial investment. Spatial econometrics are used to control for problems of spatial autocorrelation. The results indicate that although changes in population and income levels are important, racial and ethnic change have substantial effects on commercial inv…
Progress Confined
In recent years, increasing homeownership among blacks, as well as other minority groups, has been a major federal policy objective in the United States. Black homeownership in the US has increased significantly in the 1990s, and the benefits of such increases to minority households are likely to be considerable. However, examining black home-buying patterns in the Chicago area in the early 1990s shows that an increasing proportion of black buyer…
Job Proximity and the Urban Employment Problem
Job Proximity and the Urban Employment Problem
Due to a scarcity of small-area jobs data, much of the spatial mismatch literature has not directly addressed the impact of nearby jobs on neighbourhood employment rates. Such analysis is particularly needed when considering the probable effects of neighbourhood-targeted economic development. Moreover, the occupational mix of jobs and their match with resident skills have not been dealt with adequately. A consistent measure of job proximity is fo…
Neighborhood Economic Development and Local Working
Decreased earnings and employment rates are not the only effects of job loss in lower-income urban neighborhoods. A reduction in the proportion of residents of a neighborhood who work near the neighborhood, or the "local working rate," is another important effect to consider. Local working is likely to have positive impacts on quality of life and social capital, benefits that are not captured by earnings and employment rates. These impacts includ…
Neighborhoods in the Wake of the Debacle
A key aspect of the U.S. subprime crisis was the accumulation of vacant, foreclosed properties in many neighborhoods and localities. This article describes zip-code-level patterns of foreclosed homes, or what are typically called “real estate owned” (REO) properties, at the peak of the subprime crisis in late 2008 and estimates a model of REO accumulation from 2006 to 2008. Three key findings emerge. First, during the peak of the subprime foreclo…
Job Proximity and the Urban Employment Problem
Due to a scarcity of small-area jobs data, much of the spatial mismatch literature has not directly addressed the impact of nearby jobs on neighbourhood employment rates. Such analysis is particularly needed when considering the probable effects of neighbourhood-targeted economic development. Moreover, the occupational mix of jobs and their match with resident skills have not been dealt with adequately. A consistent measure of job proximity is fo…
Progress Confined
In recent years, increasing homeownership among blacks, as well as other minority groups, has been a major federal policy objective in the United States. Black homeownership in the US has increased significantly in the 1990s, and the benefits of such increases to minority households are likely to be considerable. However, examining black home-buying patterns in the Chicago area in the early 1990s shows that an increasing proportion of black buyer…
Neighborhoods, Race, and Capital
The author analyzes changes in commercial building activity over the 1980s for 75 central-city residential neighborhoods in Chicago to identify how neighborhood residential change affects commercial investment. Spatial econometrics are used to control for problems of spatial autocorrelation. The results indicate that although changes in population and income levels are important, racial and ethnic change have substantial effects on commercial inv…
Neighborhood Economic Development and Local Working
Decreased earnings and employment rates are not the only effects of job loss in lower-income urban neighborhoods. A reduction in the proportion of residents of a neighborhood who work near the neighborhood, or the "local working rate," is another important effect to consider. Local working is likely to have positive impacts on quality of life and social capital, benefits that are not captured by earnings and employment rates. These impacts includ…
Intrametropolitan Patterns of Small-Business Lending
Discrimination and redlining in business lending have been cited as contributing to economic decline in lower-income neighborhoods. Until recently, bank regulators have not collected geographic data on business loans. Using new data collected by regulators, the author measures small-business lending flows to different types of neighborhoods in the Chicago metropolitan area. Although data limitations preclude a definitive finding of differential a…
Job Proximity and the Urban Employment Problem
Progress Confined
In recent years, increasing homeownership among blacks, as well as other minority groups, has been a major federal policy objective in the United States. Black homeownership in the US has increased significantly in the 1990s, and the benefits of such increases to minority households are likely to be considerable. However, examining black home-buying patterns in the Chicago area in the early 1990s shows that an increasing proportion of black buyer…
Job Proximity and the Urban Employment Problem
Job Proximity and the Urban Employment Problem
Due to a scarcity of small-area jobs data, much of the spatial mismatch literature has not directly addressed the impact of nearby jobs on neighbourhood employment rates. Such analysis is particularly needed when considering the probable effects of neighbourhood-targeted economic development. Moreover, the occupational mix of jobs and their match with resident skills have not been dealt with adequately. A consistent measure of job proximity is fo…
Neighborhood Economic Development and Local Working
Decreased earnings and employment rates are not the only effects of job loss in lower-income urban neighborhoods. A reduction in the proportion of residents of a neighborhood who work near the neighborhood, or the "local working rate," is another important effect to consider. Local working is likely to have positive impacts on quality of life and social capital, benefits that are not captured by earnings and employment rates. These impacts includ…
Intrametropolitan Patterns of Small-Business Lending
Discrimination and redlining in business lending have been cited as contributing to economic decline in lower-income neighborhoods. Until recently, bank regulators have not collected geographic data on business loans. Using new data collected by regulators, the author measures small-business lending flows to different types of neighborhoods in the Chicago metropolitan area. Although data limitations preclude a definitive finding of differential a…
Neighborhoods, Race, and Capital
The author analyzes changes in commercial building activity over the 1980s for 75 central-city residential neighborhoods in Chicago to identify how neighborhood residential change affects commercial investment. Spatial econometrics are used to control for problems of spatial autocorrelation. The results indicate that although changes in population and income levels are important, racial and ethnic change have substantial effects on commercial inv…
Neighborhoods in the Wake of the Debacle
A key aspect of the U.S. subprime crisis was the accumulation of vacant, foreclosed properties in many neighborhoods and localities. This article describes zip-code-level patterns of foreclosed homes, or what are typically called “real estate owned” (REO) properties, at the peak of the subprime crisis in late 2008 and estimates a model of REO accumulation from 2006 to 2008. Three key findings emerge. First, during the peak of the subprime foreclo…
Foreclosed
Foreclosed explains the rise of high-risk lending in the 1990s and early 200s and why these newer types of loans—and their associated regulatory infrastructure—failed in substantial ways, leading to the economic collapse of 2008.
Neighborhood Jobs, Race, and Skills
Originally published in 1998, Neighbourhood Jobs, Race, and Skills argues that race is a powerful and persistent barrier to employment. Analysing existing literature, this book outlines how racial discrimination in hiring against African Americans appears to remain a contributor to high unemployment rates in black neighbourhoods. The book also discusses how issues such as poor schools and physical and social isolation compound employment problems…
Evictions
When we released the call for articles for a special issue on eviction in November 2019, we had no idea that eviction—and policy responses to address it—would become a central concern of policy acr
Business (6 obras) · Demographic economics (6 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (6 obras) · Economic geography (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Housing Market and Economics (4 obras) · Economic growth (3 obras) · Finance (3 obras) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (3 obras)