Richard C Hula
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3627735 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Richard C Hula |
| PRENOMES | Richard C |
| SOBRENOME | Hula |
| ASSINATURA | HULA R C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Michigan State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3519-387X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 46 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1977 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Private Investment and Public Redevelopment
The U.S. federal government has increasingly relied on tax incentives to leverage private investment to spur economic redevelopment in poor communities. One such popular program is the New Markets Tax Credits (NMTC), established by the U.S. Congress in 2000. Community development entities transfer NMTC tax credits to private investors in exchange for equity and capital investments in qualifying projects in low‐income census tracts. Despite its po…
Science, Politics and Policy
Reclaiming Brownfields
The environmental legacy of past industrial and agricultural development can simultaneously pose serious threats to human health and impede reuse of contaminated land. The urban landscape around the world is littered with sites contaminated with a variety of toxins produced by past use. Both public and private sector actors are often reluctant to make significant investments in properties that simultaneously pose significant potential human healt…
Reinventing Civil Society
This guide concentrates on resources that are useful, in an easy-to-use format to enable architects, designers and engineers to access a wealth of knowledge. Information allows users to find, evaluate and contact the resources that can save time and money in day-to-day practice.
Mixing God's Work and the Public Business
Over the past thirty years, there has been a dramatic transformation in the way the American political process operates. There has been a growing public perception that traditional political institutions lack the capacity to meet existing challenges. This has led many observers to call for a rethinking of how government does its work. Numerous alternatives, including the use of faith-based organizations, have been suggested. The current popular d…
Gunslinger School Administrators
Educators, political leaders, and the public in the United States share a broad consensus that school systems in the larger urban areas are not meeting the educational needs of the children they are charged to serve. The result has been a virtual explosion in alternative reform strategies. In one fascinating example, some cities have consciously decided to recruit a school CEO or superintendent whose professional backgrounds lie entirely outside …
Final Thoughts
Governing Nonprofits and Local Political Processes
In recent years, we have witnessed an increase in the role and influence of nonprofit organizations in local and regional policy decisions. Often, these organizations assume a quasi-govern-mental role in pursuit of their missions. Roles of coalition builder and policy initiator/formulator join more traditional roles of service provider and policy advocate. These emerging roles forge new relationships between the nonprofit, for-profit, and public …
Nonprofit Organizations as Political Actors
Contemporary urban politics in the United States provides a fascinating paradox.One can point to the dramatic electoral success of minority politicians, particularly African-American politicians in the nation's cities.Certainly the changing electoral fortunes of minority leaders and the raised political expectation those successes created are well documented.Excepting southern cities during the Reconstruction period, no major city in the nation h…
Emerging Roles of Nonprofit Organizations
Nonprofits in urban America
An Overview of Emerging Roles of Nonprofits in Urban America by Cynthia Jackson-Elmoore and Richard C. Hula Nonprofit Organizations in Urban Politics and Policy by Steven Rathgeb Smith The Quality of Mercy: The Capacity of the Nonprofit Emergency Food System in Detroit by Peter Eisinger Nonprofit Human Service Providers in an Era of Privatization: Toward a Theory of Economic and Political Response by Joseph Cordes, Jeffrey R. Henig and Eric C. Tw…
A House Divided
Resident Initiatives in Public Housing
This paper reports initial results of a survey exploring current practice in Public Housing Authorities in Michigan and Indiana. Particular emphasis is given to current efforts to support citizen empowerment, particularly resident management and private ownership. Major findings include:• The institutional context in which housing authorities operate vary both within and across states.• Efforts of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developm…
Making Educational Reform
This article examines education reform in Detroit, employing data from over 75 semi structured elite interviews. The research explores the apparent collapse of a local education reform effort in Detroit despite broad dissatisfaction with the current education system. Both collaborative and competitive approaches to reform are investigated through a regime framework Reformers who implemented change were removed from office and yet a business schoo…
Urban Politics, Governing Nonprofits, and Community Revitalization
Drawing on work by Schattschneider (1960) and Baumgartner and Jones (1993) and examining governing nonprofits in three U.S. cities, the authors assert that governing nonprofits can provide a platform for restructuring political agendas. They take on roles and responsibilities traditionally reserved for the government, and they forge coalitions among and across groups, organizations, and sectors to address societal problems. These organizations re…
Aggregation Bias and Study of Mortgage Lending
A Brief Response to Shlay, Goldstein, and Bartelt
The Reconstruction of Family Policy
The Reconstruction of Family Policy
Introduction: Thinking about Family Policy by Richard C. Hula The Normative Context of Family Policy Balancing the Policy Interests of Children and Adults by John Scanzoni A Feminist Approach to National Family Policy by Patricia Spakes Linking Ideology to Action The Policy Functions of Family Policies in Three States: A Comparative Analysis by Shirley L. Zimmerman State Initiatives in Family Policy by Steven R. Wisensale Latchkey Children and Af…
Neighborhood Development and Local Credit Markets
The author reconsiders the relationship between race and geographic location with the allocation of home credit by private sector lending institutions. Using a national data set for the years 1981 through 1987, the author tests the relative explanatory power of race, location, and a number of market variables. The initial analysis suggests that race is less important than is sometimes asserted in the literature. Several alternative explanations f…
Rediscovering Housing Policy
Markets and Redevelopment
This article explores the impact of the Neighborhood Housing Service (NHS) in three urban neighborhoods. Specific elements of the local housing markets examined include the home, improvement loan rate, the conventional mortgage loan rate, and housing price. The analysis questions the favorable image of the program, finding only limited evidence of a positive program impact. The article concludes by noting some limitations to market-based programs…
Introduction
The Community and School Desegregation
This paper attempts to measure the effect of a court-ordered desegregation plan on three aspects of the housing market in Dallas County, Texas. The indicators include sale price, number of sales, and proportion of home sales financed by conventional mortgages. Monthly data from 1969 to 1979 are analyzed using Box-Jenkins time series models. After best fit models are determined, various intervention terms are introduced into the models to assess t…
Housing Market Effects of Public School Desegregation
This article examines the effect of a court-ordered school desegregation plan on neighborhood housing markets in Dallas, Texas. Three market indicators are used: price, housing turnover, and utilization of conventional credit. The analysis suggests that court-ordered school desegregation had no significant effect on any market indicator in any of the five neighborhoods studied
Urban Politics, Governing Nonprofits, and Community Revitalization
Drawing on work by Schattschneider (1960) and Baumgartner and Jones (1993) and examining governing nonprofits in three U.S. cities, the authors assert that governing nonprofits can provide a platform for restructuring political agendas. They take on roles and responsibilities traditionally reserved for the government, and they forge coalitions among and across groups, organizations, and sectors to address societal problems. These organizations re…
Governing Nonprofits and Local Political Processes
In recent years, we have witnessed an increase in the role and influence of nonprofit organizations in local and regional policy decisions. Often, these organizations assume a quasi-govern-mental role in pursuit of their missions. Roles of coalition builder and policy initiator/formulator join more traditional roles of service provider and policy advocate. These emerging roles forge new relationships between the nonprofit, for-profit, and public …
Mixing God's Work and the Public Business
Over the past thirty years, there has been a dramatic transformation in the way the American political process operates. There has been a growing public perception that traditional political institutions lack the capacity to meet existing challenges. This has led many observers to call for a rethinking of how government does its work. Numerous alternatives, including the use of faith-based organizations, have been suggested. The current popular d…
Nonprofit Organizations as Political Actors
Contemporary urban politics in the United States provides a fascinating paradox.One can point to the dramatic electoral success of minority politicians, particularly African-American politicians in the nation's cities.Certainly the changing electoral fortunes of minority leaders and the raised political expectation those successes created are well documented.Excepting southern cities during the Reconstruction period, no major city in the nation h…
Making Educational Reform
This article examines education reform in Detroit, employing data from over 75 semi structured elite interviews. The research explores the apparent collapse of a local education reform effort in Detroit despite broad dissatisfaction with the current education system. Both collaborative and competitive approaches to reform are investigated through a regime framework Reformers who implemented change were removed from office and yet a business schoo…
Resident Initiatives in Public Housing
This paper reports initial results of a survey exploring current practice in Public Housing Authorities in Michigan and Indiana. Particular emphasis is given to current efforts to support citizen empowerment, particularly resident management and private ownership. Major findings include:• The institutional context in which housing authorities operate vary both within and across states.• Efforts of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developm…
The Allocation of Home Credit
This paper explores the predictive power of race and geographic location in the allocation of home credit by private sector lending institutions in Dallas County, Texas, the analysis first presents a series of regression models which attempt to estimate a “market” distribution. Residuals from these models indicate that even after market indicators are introduced into the analysis, there remains a significant association between race, geographic l…
Emerging Roles of Nonprofit Organizations
A House Divided
Introduction
The Community and School Desegregation
This paper attempts to measure the effect of a court-ordered desegregation plan on three aspects of the housing market in Dallas County, Texas. The indicators include sale price, number of sales, and proportion of home sales financed by conventional mortgages. Monthly data from 1969 to 1979 are analyzed using Box-Jenkins time series models. After best fit models are determined, various intervention terms are introduced into the models to assess t…
Market Strategies as Policy Tools
This paper explores a broad range of programs which claim to use market forces to generate urban development. It begins with a typology of program types based on a set of programmatic assumptions as to how markets can be manipulated. A series of alternative theoretical positions are then introduced which represent different visions of the market, urban development, and appropriate intervention techniques. It is asserted that each of the program t…
The Politics of Crime and Conflict
What Price Order
The Sociology of Law and Order
Justifying the Criminal Justice System
Housing Market Effects of Public School Desegregation
This article examines the effect of a court-ordered school desegregation plan on neighborhood housing markets in Dallas, Texas. Three market indicators are used: price, housing turnover, and utilization of conventional credit. The analysis suggests that court-ordered school desegregation had no significant effect on any market indicator in any of the five neighborhoods studied
The Allocation of Home Credit
This paper explores the predictive power of race and geographic location in the allocation of home credit by private sector lending institutions in Dallas County, Texas, the analysis first presents a series of regression models which attempt to estimate a “market” distribution. Residuals from these models indicate that even after market indicators are introduced into the analysis, there remains a significant association between race, geographic l…
Market Strategies as Policy Tools
This paper explores a broad range of programs which claim to use market forces to generate urban development. It begins with a typology of program types based on a set of programmatic assumptions as to how markets can be manipulated. A series of alternative theoretical positions are then introduced which represent different visions of the market, urban development, and appropriate intervention techniques. It is asserted that each of the program t…
The Community and School Desegregation
This paper attempts to measure the effect of a court-ordered desegregation plan on three aspects of the housing market in Dallas County, Texas. The indicators include sale price, number of sales, and proportion of home sales financed by conventional mortgages. Monthly data from 1969 to 1979 are analyzed using Box-Jenkins time series models. After best fit models are determined, various intervention terms are introduced into the models to assess t…
Markets and Redevelopment
This article explores the impact of the Neighborhood Housing Service (NHS) in three urban neighborhoods. Specific elements of the local housing markets examined include the home, improvement loan rate, the conventional mortgage loan rate, and housing price. The analysis questions the favorable image of the program, finding only limited evidence of a positive program impact. The article concludes by noting some limitations to market-based programs…
Introduction
Rediscovering Housing Policy
Neighborhood Development and Local Credit Markets
The author reconsiders the relationship between race and geographic location with the allocation of home credit by private sector lending institutions. Using a national data set for the years 1981 through 1987, the author tests the relative explanatory power of race, location, and a number of market variables. The initial analysis suggests that race is less important than is sometimes asserted in the literature. Several alternative explanations f…
A Brief Response to Shlay, Goldstein, and Bartelt
The Reconstruction of Family Policy
The Reconstruction of Family Policy
Introduction: Thinking about Family Policy by Richard C. Hula The Normative Context of Family Policy Balancing the Policy Interests of Children and Adults by John Scanzoni A Feminist Approach to National Family Policy by Patricia Spakes Linking Ideology to Action The Policy Functions of Family Policies in Three States: A Comparative Analysis by Shirley L. Zimmerman State Initiatives in Family Policy by Steven R. Wisensale Latchkey Children and Af…
Aggregation Bias and Study of Mortgage Lending
Resident Initiatives in Public Housing
This paper reports initial results of a survey exploring current practice in Public Housing Authorities in Michigan and Indiana. Particular emphasis is given to current efforts to support citizen empowerment, particularly resident management and private ownership. Major findings include:• The institutional context in which housing authorities operate vary both within and across states.• Efforts of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developm…
Making Educational Reform
This article examines education reform in Detroit, employing data from over 75 semi structured elite interviews. The research explores the apparent collapse of a local education reform effort in Detroit despite broad dissatisfaction with the current education system. Both collaborative and competitive approaches to reform are investigated through a regime framework Reformers who implemented change were removed from office and yet a business schoo…
Urban Politics, Governing Nonprofits, and Community Revitalization
Drawing on work by Schattschneider (1960) and Baumgartner and Jones (1993) and examining governing nonprofits in three U.S. cities, the authors assert that governing nonprofits can provide a platform for restructuring political agendas. They take on roles and responsibilities traditionally reserved for the government, and they forge coalitions among and across groups, organizations, and sectors to address societal problems. These organizations re…
A House Divided
Nonprofits in urban America
An Overview of Emerging Roles of Nonprofits in Urban America by Cynthia Jackson-Elmoore and Richard C. Hula Nonprofit Organizations in Urban Politics and Policy by Steven Rathgeb Smith The Quality of Mercy: The Capacity of the Nonprofit Emergency Food System in Detroit by Peter Eisinger Nonprofit Human Service Providers in an Era of Privatization: Toward a Theory of Economic and Political Response by Joseph Cordes, Jeffrey R. Henig and Eric C. Tw…
Final Thoughts
Governing Nonprofits and Local Political Processes
In recent years, we have witnessed an increase in the role and influence of nonprofit organizations in local and regional policy decisions. Often, these organizations assume a quasi-govern-mental role in pursuit of their missions. Roles of coalition builder and policy initiator/formulator join more traditional roles of service provider and policy advocate. These emerging roles forge new relationships between the nonprofit, for-profit, and public …
Nonprofit Organizations as Political Actors
Contemporary urban politics in the United States provides a fascinating paradox.One can point to the dramatic electoral success of minority politicians, particularly African-American politicians in the nation's cities.Certainly the changing electoral fortunes of minority leaders and the raised political expectation those successes created are well documented.Excepting southern cities during the Reconstruction period, no major city in the nation h…
Emerging Roles of Nonprofit Organizations
Political science (23 obras) · Economics (16 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Public Administration (13 obras) · Business (12 obras) · Politics (12 obras) · Public relations (9 obras) · Housing Market and Economics (8 obras) · Law (7 obras)