The living wage in Baltimore: Impacts and reflections

Review of Radical Political Economics

Volumn 32, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 428-436

  Schoenberger, Erica ^a  

^a The Johns Hopkins University   (United States)

Author keywords

Baltimore; Living wage; Urban economics

Indexed keywords

EID: 0034258830     PISSN: 04866134     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/048661340003200308     Document Type: Article

References (9)

1. Card, D. and A. Krueger. 1995. Myth and Measurement. The New Economics of the Minimum Wage. Princeton, N.J : Princeton University Press.
2. Levine, M. 1999. "A third world city in the first world": Social exclusion, racial inequality and sustainable development in Baltimore, USA." In Making Cities Socially Sustainable: A Comparative Study on Three Continents. M. Polese and R. Stren (eds.). Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
3. Levme, M. 1987. Downtown redevelopment as an urban growth strategy: A critical appraisal of the Baltimore renaissance. The Journal of Urban Affairs 9 (2): 103-23.
4. Niedt, C, G. Ruiters, D. Wise, and E. Schoenberger. 1999. The Effects of the Living Wage in Baltimore. Washington, D.C.: Economic Policy Institute.
5. Pollen, R. and S. Luce. 1998. The Living Wage. New York, N.Y.: New Press.
6. Reich, M., P. Hall, and F Hsu. 1999. Living Wages and the San Francisco Economy: The Benefits and Costs. Berkeley, Calif.: Center on Pay and Inequality, Institute of Industrial Relations, University of California at Berkeley.
7. Schoenberger, E. 1997. The Cultural Crisis of the Firm. Oxford Blackwell.
8. Walker, R. 1999. California's Debt to Nature. Unpublished paper, Dept. of Geography, University of California, Berkeley.
9. Weisbrodt, M. and M. Sforza-Roderick. 1996. Baltimore's Living Wage Law: An Analysis of the Fiscal and Economic Cost of Baltimore City Ordinance 442. Washington, D.C.: Preamble Center for Public Policy.