Anne R Williamson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4100102 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Anne R Williamson |
| PRENOMES | Anne R |
| SOBRENOME | Williamson |
| ASSINATURA | WILLIAMSON A R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Florida |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7525-4302 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 38 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Minority Representation and Political Efficacy in Public Meetings
Objective The objective of this article is to address a chief criticism of public meetings in democratic society, a lack of minority representation. Further, it explores the issue of political efficacy and the extent to which it may differ between minority and nonminority citizens. Methods These issues are analyzed through logistic and multiple regression models applied to the results of a random‐sample telephone survey administered across the Un…
Dimensions of Public Meeting Participation
The literature contains a wealth of theorizing and prescription regarding citizen participation, but little in the way of systematic evidence. We seek to increase empirical knowledge of participation through examination of public meeting participation associated with Florida’s Truth-in-Millage Act requirements for local government tax and budget decisions. Unlike existing evidence on public meetings, this research is based on statistical analysis…
Public meetings as sources of citizen input
Although public meetings are the most frequently used method for obtaining citizen input into public decision-making, there is little systematic evidence comparing attendees with citizens at large. This paper addresses this gap in the literature by analyzing results from a series of public meetings and a random-sample telephone survey. The public meetings and telephone survey were conducted in Hillsborough County, Florida to obtain citizen input …
Can They Afford the Rent? Resident Cost Burden in Low Income Housing Tax Credit Developments
Although the Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) is the primary vehicle through which subsidized rental housing is developed in the United States, we know little about whether residents in LIHTC units can actually afford their rent. This article examines affordability as defined by the cost burden measure for nearly 38,000 Florida LIHTC households. Results indicate that the majority of LIHTC residents are cost burdened, and a smaller proportion…
Housing Choice Vouchers, the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit, and the Federal Poverty Deconcentration Goal
Poverty deconcentration has gained prominence as a federal housing policy goal during the past decade. The authors address the issue of whether the interaction between the two dominant programs aimed at housing for low-income persons in the United States—the Housing Choice Voucher and the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC)—tends to support this goal by examining three questions: How extensively are vouchers used in LIHTC developments? Does the…
The Low Income Housing Tax Credit and Inner-City Revitalization
Inner-city revitalization is a complex challenge requiring multiple strategies for success. Successful revitalization efforts must include quality housing opportunities for lower-income households. The federal Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) program, established as part of the Tax Reform Act of 1986, is a policy tool that has the potential to contribute to inner-city revitalization. Program implementation is very complex, however, and many …
Owning a Home
In recent years, policy initiatives at the federal, state and local levels have fostered innovative programs to promote and support low-to-moderate income individuals and families in achieving homeownership. However, the sustainability of homeownership among this group is an area of concern as default and foreclosure rates have increased and are expected to grow. This exploratory study examined the housing experience of 11 female, first-time low-…
A Decent Home for Every Family? Housing Policy Initiatives Since the 1980s
A fundamental economic and social principle embedded in the American psyche remains the value of shelter. However, housing policy is the result of a complex exchange among economic, political, and social agendas competing for attention within the multiple levels of local, state, and federal governments. This article intends to capture what we consider afea of the significant initiatives since 1980 that reflect these tensions and comprise our curr…
Creating New Patterns of Social and Economic Activity Through Planned Housing Environments
HOPE VI programs have transformed distressed public housing areas into “planned neighborhoods.” This research highlights key results from an evaluation request by the Tampa Housing Authority to assess the social and economic impact of the local HOPE VI community. Findings suggest that the majority of residents enjoy the new neighborhood. Questions remain regarding the social cohesion among the mixed-income community residents and the potential fo…
Housing Choice Vouchers, the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit, and the Federal Poverty Deconcentration Goal
Poverty deconcentration has gained prominence as a federal housing policy goal during the past decade. The authors address the issue of whether the interaction between the two dominant programs aimed at housing for low-income persons in the United States—the Housing Choice Voucher and the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC)—tends to support this goal by examining three questions: How extensively are vouchers used in LIHTC developments? Does the…
Dimensions of Public Meeting Participation
The literature contains a wealth of theorizing and prescription regarding citizen participation, but little in the way of systematic evidence. We seek to increase empirical knowledge of participation through examination of public meeting participation associated with Florida’s Truth-in-Millage Act requirements for local government tax and budget decisions. Unlike existing evidence on public meetings, this research is based on statistical analysis…
Can They Afford the Rent? Resident Cost Burden in Low Income Housing Tax Credit Developments
Although the Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) is the primary vehicle through which subsidized rental housing is developed in the United States, we know little about whether residents in LIHTC units can actually afford their rent. This article examines affordability as defined by the cost burden measure for nearly 38,000 Florida LIHTC households. Results indicate that the majority of LIHTC residents are cost burdened, and a smaller proportion…
Public meetings as sources of citizen input
Although public meetings are the most frequently used method for obtaining citizen input into public decision-making, there is little systematic evidence comparing attendees with citizens at large. This paper addresses this gap in the literature by analyzing results from a series of public meetings and a random-sample telephone survey. The public meetings and telephone survey were conducted in Hillsborough County, Florida to obtain citizen input …
Minority Representation and Political Efficacy in Public Meetings
Objective The objective of this article is to address a chief criticism of public meetings in democratic society, a lack of minority representation. Further, it explores the issue of political efficacy and the extent to which it may differ between minority and nonminority citizens. Methods These issues are analyzed through logistic and multiple regression models applied to the results of a random‐sample telephone survey administered across the Un…
Owning a Home
In recent years, policy initiatives at the federal, state and local levels have fostered innovative programs to promote and support low-to-moderate income individuals and families in achieving homeownership. However, the sustainability of homeownership among this group is an area of concern as default and foreclosure rates have increased and are expected to grow. This exploratory study examined the housing experience of 11 female, first-time low-…
A Decent Home for Every Family? Housing Policy Initiatives Since the 1980s
A fundamental economic and social principle embedded in the American psyche remains the value of shelter. However, housing policy is the result of a complex exchange among economic, political, and social agendas competing for attention within the multiple levels of local, state, and federal governments. This article intends to capture what we consider afea of the significant initiatives since 1980 that reflect these tensions and comprise our curr…
Creating New Patterns of Social and Economic Activity Through Planned Housing Environments
HOPE VI programs have transformed distressed public housing areas into “planned neighborhoods.” This research highlights key results from an evaluation request by the Tampa Housing Authority to assess the social and economic impact of the local HOPE VI community. Findings suggest that the majority of residents enjoy the new neighborhood. Questions remain regarding the social cohesion among the mixed-income community residents and the potential fo…
The Low Income Housing Tax Credit and Inner-City Revitalization
Inner-city revitalization is a complex challenge requiring multiple strategies for success. Successful revitalization efforts must include quality housing opportunities for lower-income households. The federal Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) program, established as part of the Tax Reform Act of 1986, is a policy tool that has the potential to contribute to inner-city revitalization. Program implementation is very complex, however, and many …
Creating New Patterns of Social and Economic Activity Through Planned Housing Environments
HOPE VI programs have transformed distressed public housing areas into “planned neighborhoods.” This research highlights key results from an evaluation request by the Tampa Housing Authority to assess the social and economic impact of the local HOPE VI community. Findings suggest that the majority of residents enjoy the new neighborhood. Questions remain regarding the social cohesion among the mixed-income community residents and the potential fo…
The Low Income Housing Tax Credit and Inner-City Revitalization
Inner-city revitalization is a complex challenge requiring multiple strategies for success. Successful revitalization efforts must include quality housing opportunities for lower-income households. The federal Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) program, established as part of the Tax Reform Act of 1986, is a policy tool that has the potential to contribute to inner-city revitalization. Program implementation is very complex, however, and many …
Owning a Home
In recent years, policy initiatives at the federal, state and local levels have fostered innovative programs to promote and support low-to-moderate income individuals and families in achieving homeownership. However, the sustainability of homeownership among this group is an area of concern as default and foreclosure rates have increased and are expected to grow. This exploratory study examined the housing experience of 11 female, first-time low-…
A Decent Home for Every Family? Housing Policy Initiatives Since the 1980s
A fundamental economic and social principle embedded in the American psyche remains the value of shelter. However, housing policy is the result of a complex exchange among economic, political, and social agendas competing for attention within the multiple levels of local, state, and federal governments. This article intends to capture what we consider afea of the significant initiatives since 1980 that reflect these tensions and comprise our curr…
Housing Choice Vouchers, the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit, and the Federal Poverty Deconcentration Goal
Poverty deconcentration has gained prominence as a federal housing policy goal during the past decade. The authors address the issue of whether the interaction between the two dominant programs aimed at housing for low-income persons in the United States—the Housing Choice Voucher and the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC)—tends to support this goal by examining three questions: How extensively are vouchers used in LIHTC developments? Does the…
Can They Afford the Rent? Resident Cost Burden in Low Income Housing Tax Credit Developments
Although the Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) is the primary vehicle through which subsidized rental housing is developed in the United States, we know little about whether residents in LIHTC units can actually afford their rent. This article examines affordability as defined by the cost burden measure for nearly 38,000 Florida LIHTC households. Results indicate that the majority of LIHTC residents are cost burdened, and a smaller proportion…
Public meetings as sources of citizen input
Although public meetings are the most frequently used method for obtaining citizen input into public decision-making, there is little systematic evidence comparing attendees with citizens at large. This paper addresses this gap in the literature by analyzing results from a series of public meetings and a random-sample telephone survey. The public meetings and telephone survey were conducted in Hillsborough County, Florida to obtain citizen input …
Dimensions of Public Meeting Participation
The literature contains a wealth of theorizing and prescription regarding citizen participation, but little in the way of systematic evidence. We seek to increase empirical knowledge of participation through examination of public meeting participation associated with Florida’s Truth-in-Millage Act requirements for local government tax and budget decisions. Unlike existing evidence on public meetings, this research is based on statistical analysis…
Minority Representation and Political Efficacy in Public Meetings
Objective The objective of this article is to address a chief criticism of public meetings in democratic society, a lack of minority representation. Further, it explores the issue of political efficacy and the extent to which it may differ between minority and nonminority citizens. Methods These issues are analyzed through logistic and multiple regression models applied to the results of a random‐sample telephone survey administered across the Un…
Economics (7 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (6 obras) · Economic growth (5 obras) · Public economics (5 obras) · Housing Market and Economics (4 obras) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Ethnic group (3 obras) · Finance (3 obras)