Emerging Issues in Urban Development
Volume 3, Number 3
Editors
William F. Heenan
Symposium
Emerging Issues in Urban Development
A Top 10 List of Things To Know About American Cities
by Elvin K. Wyly, Norman J. Glickman, and
Michael L. Lahr
The Causes of Inner-City Poverty: Eight Hypotheses in Search of Reality
by Michael B. Teitz and Karen Chapple
The Changing Forces of Urban Economic Development: Globalization and City Competitiveness in the 21st Century
by Dennis A. Rondinelli, James H. Johnson, Jr., and
John D. Kasarda
Technology and Cities
by Mitchell L. Moss
Technological Change and Cities
by Robert D. Atkinson
The Effects of Immigration on Urban Communities
by Franklin J. James, Jeff A. Romine, and
Peter E. Zwanzig
Do Cities and Suburbs Cluster?
by William N. Goetzmann, Matthew Spiegel, and
Susan M. Wachter
Place-Based Aid Versus People-Based Aid and the Role of an Urban Audit in a New Urban Strategy
by Joseph Gyourko
Cityscape is published three times a year by the Office of Policy Development and Research (PD&R) of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Subscriptions are available at no charge and single copies at a nominal fee. The journal is also available on line at http://www. huduser.gov/periodicals/cityscape.html. PD&R welcomes submissions to the Refereed Papers section of the journal. Our referee process is double blind and timely, and our referees are highly qualified. The managing editor will also respond to authors who submit outlines of proposed papers regarding the suitability of those proposals for inclusion in Cityscape. Send manuscripts or outlines to Cityscape@hud.gov. Opinions expressed in the articles are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of HUD or the U.S. government. Visit PD&R’s website, www.huduser.gov, to find this publication and others sponsored by PD&R. Other services of HUD USER, PD&R’s research information service, include listservs, special interest and bimonthly publications (best practices and significant studies from other sources), access to public use databases, and a hotline (800–245–2691) for help with accessing the information you need. |
