Jeff R Crump
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 200453 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jeff R Crump |
| PRENOMES | Jeff R |
| SOBRENOME | Crump |
| ASSINATURA | CRUMP J R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Minnesota |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 149 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1993 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Exurbia
Exurbia is residential development on the fringe of metropolitan regions. According to recent estimates, low‐density exurban development covers 25 percent of the land in the United States. Exurban migration is driven by a desire to live in close proximity to nature. Exurban movers report that natural landscapes and more rural environments are important in choosing to live in exurbia. However, low‐density residential development results in “green …
Exurbia
Exurbia is a form of residential development that straddles an often ill‐defined zone between densely packed suburbs and rural and small town locations. Although its boundaries are usually indistinct, exurban development begins somewhere beyond the sprawling suburbs and lies outside easy commuting distance to the central city. At its far reaches, exurbia does not so much end as it blends into the surrounding agricultural countryside. Residents of…
The end of public housing as we know it
In this article I argue that the US public housing policy, as codified by the Quality Housing and Work Responsibility Act of 1998 (QHWRA), is helping to reconfigure the racial and class structure of many inner cities. By promoting the demolition of public housing projects and replacement with mixed-income housing developments, public housing policy is producing a gentrified inner-city landscape designed to attract middle and upper-class people ba…
Deconcentration by Demolition
During the 1990s, local and federal urban policymakers, neoliberal politicians, and advocates for the poor came to a broad consensus: the geographic concentration of low-income, minority residents in public housing projects located in the inner city constitutes the fundamental problem facing US cities. Accordingly, to solve the problems allegedly associated with the spatial concentration of poverty, public housing, which concentrates low-income p…
Making New Mortgage Markets
What cannot be seen will not be heard
The landscape of downtown Moline, Illinois, has been completely remade in the last 20 years. Once the preeminent location of the farm implement industry, the deindustrialization of the 1980s left the city with over 30 acres of abandoned factories along the Mississippi River. Led by the dominant corporate actor, Deere & Company, the area has been reconstructed and now features sites for cultural consumption, service-based employment, heritage tour…
Scales of Struggle
This paper examines economic restructuring in the U.S. Midwest focusing on three locations in west-central Illinois: Quad Cities, Peoria and Canton. We use a modified version of regulation theory, which we extend by incorporating an explicit theory of scale that acknowledges that scale is socially produced and constantly remade, especially during periods of rapid economic change. Historically, west-central Illinois has been the location of pitche…
Spatial and temporal variability in the geography of American defense outlays
The pentagon and the cities
Deconcentration by Demolition
During the 1990s, local and federal urban policymakers, neoliberal politicians, and advocates for the poor came to a broad consensus: the geographic concentration of low-income, minority residents in public housing projects located in the inner city constitutes the fundamental problem facing US cities. Accordingly, to solve the problems allegedly associated with the spatial concentration of poverty, public housing, which concentrates low-income p…
The end of public housing as we know it
In this article I argue that the US public housing policy, as codified by the Quality Housing and Work Responsibility Act of 1998 (QHWRA), is helping to reconfigure the racial and class structure of many inner cities. By promoting the demolition of public housing projects and replacement with mixed-income housing developments, public housing policy is producing a gentrified inner-city landscape designed to attract middle and upper-class people ba…
Scales of Struggle
This paper examines economic restructuring in the U.S. Midwest focusing on three locations in west-central Illinois: Quad Cities, Peoria and Canton. We use a modified version of regulation theory, which we extend by incorporating an explicit theory of scale that acknowledges that scale is socially produced and constantly remade, especially during periods of rapid economic change. Historically, west-central Illinois has been the location of pitche…
What cannot be seen will not be heard
The landscape of downtown Moline, Illinois, has been completely remade in the last 20 years. Once the preeminent location of the farm implement industry, the deindustrialization of the 1980s left the city with over 30 acres of abandoned factories along the Mississippi River. Led by the dominant corporate actor, Deere & Company, the area has been reconstructed and now features sites for cultural consumption, service-based employment, heritage tour…
Making New Mortgage Markets
Spatial and temporal variability in the geography of American defense outlays
Spatial and temporal variability in the geography of American defense outlays
The pentagon and the cities
Scales of Struggle
This paper examines economic restructuring in the U.S. Midwest focusing on three locations in west-central Illinois: Quad Cities, Peoria and Canton. We use a modified version of regulation theory, which we extend by incorporating an explicit theory of scale that acknowledges that scale is socially produced and constantly remade, especially during periods of rapid economic change. Historically, west-central Illinois has been the location of pitche…
What cannot be seen will not be heard
The landscape of downtown Moline, Illinois, has been completely remade in the last 20 years. Once the preeminent location of the farm implement industry, the deindustrialization of the 1980s left the city with over 30 acres of abandoned factories along the Mississippi River. Led by the dominant corporate actor, Deere & Company, the area has been reconstructed and now features sites for cultural consumption, service-based employment, heritage tour…
Making New Mortgage Markets
Deconcentration by Demolition
During the 1990s, local and federal urban policymakers, neoliberal politicians, and advocates for the poor came to a broad consensus: the geographic concentration of low-income, minority residents in public housing projects located in the inner city constitutes the fundamental problem facing US cities. Accordingly, to solve the problems allegedly associated with the spatial concentration of poverty, public housing, which concentrates low-income p…
The end of public housing as we know it
In this article I argue that the US public housing policy, as codified by the Quality Housing and Work Responsibility Act of 1998 (QHWRA), is helping to reconfigure the racial and class structure of many inner cities. By promoting the demolition of public housing projects and replacement with mixed-income housing developments, public housing policy is producing a gentrified inner-city landscape designed to attract middle and upper-class people ba…
Exurbia
Exurbia is a form of residential development that straddles an often ill‐defined zone between densely packed suburbs and rural and small town locations. Although its boundaries are usually indistinct, exurban development begins somewhere beyond the sprawling suburbs and lies outside easy commuting distance to the central city. At its far reaches, exurbia does not so much end as it blends into the surrounding agricultural countryside. Residents of…
Exurbia
Exurbia is residential development on the fringe of metropolitan regions. According to recent estimates, low‐density exurban development covers 25 percent of the land in the United States. Exurban migration is driven by a desire to live in close proximity to nature. Exurban movers report that natural landscapes and more rural environments are important in choosing to live in exurbia. However, low‐density residential development results in “green …
Geography (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Economic geography (4 obras) · Economic growth (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (4 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Housing Market and Economics (3 obras)