Urban secession and the politics of growth: The case of Los Angeles

Urban Affairs Review

Volumn 36, Issue 6, 2001, Pages 783-809

  Hogen Esch, T ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

LAND USE PLANNING; SUBURBAN AREA; URBAN GROWTH; URBAN POLICY;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0034950925     PISSN: 10780874     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/10780870122185091     Document Type: Article

References (101)

1. Valley secession move has review
2. LA-San Fernando land "war" tooms
3. Does the valley get its fair share?
4. Valley's big squeeze
5. Voting rights, home rule, and metropolitan governance: The secession of Staten Island as a case study in the dilemmas of local self-determination
6. Secession and self-determination: A territorial interpretation
7. Five-borough system for LA to face discussion
8. Neighborhood activism as a politics of turf
9. The city in the future of democracy
10. How the urban West was won: The local state and economic growth in Los Angeles, 1880-1932
11. Secession gaining steam
12. The goals and strategies of local boundary changes: Government organization or private gain?
13. Local empowerment key to any measure's success
14. Neighborhoods becoming black cities: Group empowerment, local control and the implications of being darker than "brown"
15. Governmental study pushed in West Valley
16. Associated chambers study on secession gets support
17. Councilman raps "impractical" secession move
18. L.A. borough plan studied
19. Valley tax base called sufficient for city status
20. Regional growth management regime: The case of Portland, Oregon
21. What type of city to be? Local government receptivity to industrial, commercial, and residential development
22. Home rule: The natives are restless
23. Neighborhood associations: Their issues, their allies, and their opponents
24. The stratification of metropolitan suburbs, 1960-1970
25. Statement by LABA president
26. The borough system of government for metropolitan areas
27. Secession: Will the valley leave LA flat?
28. Another city eyes the valley
29. Trends in residential segregation of blacks, Hispanics and Asians: 1970-1980
30. Secession plan given slim chance
31. A third liberal theory of secession
32. The city as a growth machine
33. City size and civic involvement in metropolitan areas
34. Metropolitan reform: Propositions derived from two traditions
35. Ruling Los Angeles: Neighborhood movements, urban regimes, and the production of urban space in Southern California
36. The decline of the political consensus for urban growth: Evidence from Los Angeles
37. The roots of segregation in the eighties: The role of local government actions
38. The secession of the successful
39. Survey-based experiments on white racial attitudes toward residential integration
40. Valley group votes to try for secession
41. Symbolic racism: Problems of motive attribution in political analysis
42. Summing up: Urban regimes, development policy, and political arrangements
43. Does Valley receive its fair share?
44. A pure theory of local public expenditure
45. Valley's 3 cities to wait and see on secession bid
46. Public policy and patterns of residential segregation
47. Self-interest in the suburbs: The trend toward no-growth zoning
48. Valley secession effort's roots go back to the '70s
49. The future of urban government