Rethinking the politics of downtown development

Journal of Urban Affairs

Volumn 30, Issue 1, 2008, Pages 37-61

  Strom, Elizabeth ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT; CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT; LAND USE; NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION; REDEVELOPMENT; URBAN DEVELOPMENT; URBAN POLITICS;

EID: 38349101845     PISSN: 07352166     EISSN: 14679906     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-9906.2007.00373.x     Document Type: Article

References (59)

1. Adams, C., Bartelt, D., Elesh, D., Goldstein, I., Kleniewski, N., & Yancey, W. (1991). Philadelphia: Neighborhoods, division, and conflict in a postindustrial city. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
2. Alonso, W. (1960). A theory of urban land markets. Regional Science Association Journal, 6, 149-158.
3. Bergsman, S. (2004). The ground floor: Downtown is up in a revitalized L.A. Barrons March 8, pp. 40, 42.
4. Birch, E. (2005). Who lives downtown. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution. Available at http://www.brookings.edu.
5. Briffault, R. (1999). A government for our time? Business improvement districts and urban governance. Columbia Law Review, 99(2), 365-477.
6. Center City District (2006). State of center city 2006. Philadelphia: Center City District.
7. Cohen, L. (2007). Buying into downtown revival: The centrality of retail to postwar urban renewal in American cities. Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 611(1), 82-95.
8. Dahl, R. (1961). Who governs. New Haven: Yale University Press.
9. DeLeon, R. E. (1992). Left coast city. Lawrence: University Press of Kansas.
10. DiMassa, C. M. (2007). Downtown has gained people but lost jobs, report says. Los Angeles Times, 21 February, B1.
11. Dymski, G. (1999). The bank merger wave. Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe.
12. Fainstein, S. S. (1994). The city builders. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers.
13. Fainstein, S. S., & Judd, D. (1999). Cities as places to play. In D. Judd & S. Fainstein (Eds.), The tourist city (pp. 261-272). New Haven: Yale University Press.
14. Ferman, B. (1996). Challenging the growth machine. Lawrence: University Press of Kansas.
15. Fitzpatrick, D. (2000). The story of urban renewal. Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, May 21.
16. Fogelson, R. (2001). Downtown: Its rise and fall. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
17. Ford, L. (2003). America's new downtowns: Revitalization or reinvention? Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
18. Friedan, B. J., & Sagalyn, L. B. (1989). Downtown, Inc. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
19. Friedland, R., & Palmer, D. (1984). Park place and main street: Business and the urban power structure. Annual Review of Sociology, 10, 393-416.
20. Gendron, R. (2006). Forging collective capacity for urban redevelopment: "Power to,""power over,"or both? City and Community, 5(1), 5-22.
21. Glaeser, E., & Kahn, M. (2001). Job sprawl: Employment location in US metropolitan areas. Brookings Institution, May. Available at http://www.brookings.edu.
22. Gotham, K. (2002). Race real estate and uneven development: The Kansas City experience, 1900-2000. Albany: State University of New York Press.
23. Hannigan, J. (1998). Fantasy city: Pleasure and profit in the postmodern metropolis. London and New York: Routledge, 1998.
24. Harrell, D. C. (2004). Old downtown hotel is on a new mission: Housing the homeless. Seattle Post-Intelligencer, 10 November.
25. Harrison, B., & Bluestone, B. (1982). The deindustrialization of America. New York: Basic Books.
26. Harvey, D. (1985). The urbanization of capital. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
27. Healey, P., & Barrett, S. M. (1990). Structure and agency in land and property development processes: Some ideas for research. Urban Studies, 27 (1), 89-104.
28. Hodos, J. (2002). Globalization, regionalism, and urban restructuring. Urban Affairs Review, 37(3), 358-379.
29. Holloway, S. R., & Wheeler, J. O. (1991). Corporate relocation and changes in metropolitan corporate dominance, 1980-1987. Economic Geography, 67 (1), 54-74.
30. Isenberg, A. (2004). Downtown America. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
31. Judd, D., Winter, W., Barnes, W. R., & Stern, E. (2003). Tourism and entertainment as local economic development: A national survey. In D. R. Judd (Ed.), The infrastructure of play (pp. 50-74). Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe.
32. Kanter, R. M. (2000). Business coalitions as a force for regionalism. In B. Katz (Ed.), Reflections on regionalism (pp. 154-181). Washington, DC: Brookings.
33. Lang, R.E. (2003). Edgeless cities. Washington: Brookings Institution Press.
34. Logan, J., & Molotch, H. (1987). Urban fortunes. Berkeley: University of California Press.
35. McGovern, S. J. (1998). The politics of downtown development. Lexington: The University Press of Kentucky.
36. McGraw, B. (2002). Hudson's name will fade, but family's legacy shines. Detroit Free Press, 26 June, B1.
37. Mitchell, J. (2001). Business improvement districts and the 'new' revitalization of downtown. Economic Development Quarterly, 15(2), 115-123.
38. Mollenkopf, J. H. (1983). The contested city. Princeton University Press.
39. Morçöl, G., & Zimmerman, U. (2006). Metropolitan governance and business improvement districts. International Journal of Public Administration, 29, 5-29.
40. Nolan, M.F. (1993). One inhabitant, able and discrete. Boston Globe, 12 September, 16.
41. Norman, J. (1989). Congenial Milwaukee: A segregated city. In G. Squires (Ed.), Unequal partnerships: The political economy of urban redevelopment in postwar America (pp. 178-201). New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
42. Perlman, E. (1998). Downtown: The live-in solution. Governing, 11 (9), 28-32.
43. Salisbury, R. H. (1964). Urban politics: The new convergence of power. Journal of Politics, 26(4), 775-797.
44. Salter, S., & Scott, J. (1991). Problems at CAP top off a bad time for downtown. Atlanta Journal Constitution, 3 June, 1.
45. Saporta, M. (2000). Central Atlanta progress seeks new 'go-to' person. Atlanta Journal Constitution, 24 March, 3E.
46. Saporta, M. (2003). City looks to overcome scarcity of leadership for civic roles. Atlanta Constitution, 12 December, 3E.
47. Sbragia, A. (1989). The Pittsburgh model of economic development: Partnership, responsiveness, and indifference. In G. D. Squires (Ed.), Unequal partnerships (pp. 103-120). New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
48. Sharoff, R. (2001). In St. Louis, office buildings are becoming lofts. New York Times, 24 June.
49. Slobodzian, J. A. (2005). Center city renaissance. Philadelphia Inquirer, 27 December.
50. Stone, C. N. (1989). Regime politics: Governing Atlanta, 1946-1988. Lawrence: University Press of Kansas.
51. Strom, E. (2002). Converting pork into porcelain. Urban Affairs Review, 38(1), 3-21.
52. Strom, E. (2003). Cultural policy as development policy: Evidence from the United States. International Journal of Cultural Policy, 9 (3).
53. Strom, E. (2005). The political strategies behind university-based development: The Philadelphia case. In D. Perry & W. Wievel (Eds.), The university as developer: The university, the city, and real estate development. Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe.
54. Swanstrom, T. (1985). The crisis of growth politics. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
55. Turner, R. S. (2002). The politics of design and development in the postmodern downtown. Journal of Urban Affairs, 24(5), 533-548.
56. Wallack, T. (2005). Kaiser top employer on Bay area scene. San Francisco Chronicle, 22 February.
57. Weiss, M. (1987). The rise of the community builders. New York: Columbia University Press.
58. Wolfinger, R. (1974). The politics of progress. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall.
59. Zukin, S. (1982). Loft living. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.