Extracting Value from the City: Neoliberalism and Urban Redevelopment

Spaces of Neoliberalism: Urban Restructuring in North America and Western Europe

Volumn , Issue , 2012, Pages 172-193

  Weber, Rachel ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT CHICAGO   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84885531734     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1002/9781444397499.ch8     Document Type: Chapter

References (56)

1. Aglietta M. (1979).H Theory of Capitalist Regulation, [London: New Left Review.
2. Amin A. (1994) Post-Fordism: A Reader Oxford: Blaekwell.
3. Appraisal hisiitinc. (2011) The Appraisal of Real Estate, 12th ed, Chicago.
4. Beauregard R. (1993) Voices of Decline. Cambridge, MA: Rlackwell.
5. Berman M. (1999) All That fx Solid Metis into Air. New York: Peneuin Books.
6. Briffault R. (1997) Hie law and economics of federalism: The rise of sublocal structures in urban Bovemance. Minnesota Law Review 82:503-334.
7. Bryson J. (1997) Obsolescence and the process of creative reconstruction, Urban Studies 34(9): 1439-1458.
8. Budd L. (1999) Globalization and I he crisis of territorial embedded ness in international financial markets. In R Martin. (ox!) Money and the Space Economy. (pp 115-138). London: Wiley.
9. Bullock S. (1996) Appraising low-investment gnide apartments. Appraisal Journal 64:34-3.
10. Callon M, Law J and Rip A. (eds). (1986) Mapping the Dynamics of Science and Technology: Sociology of Science in the Real World, Basingstoke: Macmillan.
11. Charles E. (1998) With space light, outdated factories find new roles, Die New York Times 4 January: 11-1.
12. Christtjphersun S. (1993) Market rules ami territorial outcomes: The case at the United Slates. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 17:274-288.
13. Clark G and O'Connor K {1997) The informational cent en I of financial products and the spatial structure of the global finance industry, In K Cox. (ed) Spaces of Globalization: Reasserting the Power of the Local fno R'J-1 li\ New Vork: Guilford.
14. Cohen J. (2001) Abandoned housing: Exploring lessons from Baltimore. Housing Policy Debate 12:415-48.
15. Douglas 1. (1999) Globalization of governance: Toward an archeology of contemporary political reason. In A Prakash and J Hart. (eds) Globalization and Governance. (pp 134-160). New York: Routledee.
16. Dow S. (1999) The stages of ban king development and the Spatial evolution of financial systems. In R Martin. (ed) Money and the Space Economy. (pp 31-48). London: Wiley.
17. Downs A. (1983) 77re Revolution in Real-Estate Finance, Washington, DC: Brookings Institution.
18. Fainstein S. (1994) 77ie City Builders: Property, Poiitics. and Planning in London and New York, Cambridge. MA: Black we II.
19. Feagin J. (1998) The New Urban Paradigm. Lanham, MD: Rowman and LirtleheLd.
20. Fogleson R. (2001) Downtown: Its Rise and Fall. 1880-1950. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
21. Frank T. (2001) The god lhat sucked. The Baffler 14. (Spring): 1-9.
22. Friedman L. (1968) Government and Slum Housing: A Century of Frustration. Chicago: Rand MeNally.
23. Gill S {1997) Finance, production, and panopticism: Inequality, risk, and resistance in tin era of disciplinary neoliberalism. In S Gill {ed) Globalization, Democratization, and Multihteralkm. (pp 51-76). New York: St, Martins.
24. Greenberg M, Popper F and West B. (199(1) The TOADS; A new American epidemic. Urfxtn Affairs Ouarterh 25:435-54.
25. Habermas J. (19731 Legitimation Crisis. Boston: Beacon Press.
26. Hall P. (1996) Cities of Tomorrow. Oxford: Black well.
27. Harvey D. (1982) The Limits to Capital. Oxford: Basil Blackwell.
28. Harvey D. (1989a) From managerial ism lo entreprcneurialism: The transformation of urban governance in late capitalism. Geographiska Annaler 71B:3-17.
29. Harvey D. (1989b) The Urlxtn Etperience. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press.
30. Hommeis A. (2000) Obduracy and urban socs or.ee hnical change: Changing Plan Hoog Catharijne Urban Affairs Review 35:649-676.
31. Housing Act. (1949) Public Law no, 81-171, 63 Stat. 413. (1950).
32. Housing Act. (1954) Public Uw no, 83-56(1, 68 Stai. 590. (1955).
33. Jessop B. (1998) The narrative of enterprise and the enterprise of narrative: Place marketing and the entrepreneurial city. In T Hall and P Hubbard. (eds) 7?it' Entrepreneurial dry. (pp 77-99). West Sussex: Wiley.
34. Johnson C. (1999) TIF debt finance; An analysis of the mainsEreaming of a fringe sector Public Budgeting and Finance 19(I):46-67.
35. Lash S and Urry J. (1987) /7ie End of Organized Capitalism. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press.
36. Logan J and Molotch H. (1986) Urban Famines. Berkeley: University of California Press.
37. Lueek T. (1994) Giuliani plans inducements to revive Wall Street area. Tlie New York Times lb Decern ber:A1.
38. Michel C. (1996) Brother, can you spare a dime: Tax increment financing in Indiana. Indiana Law Journal 71:457-479.
39. Neighborhood Capital Budget Group. (1999) Chicago TIF Encyclopedia. Chicago: NCBG O'Connor J. (1973) The Fiscal Cmis of the State. New York: St, Martin's Page M. (1999) The Creative Destruction of Manhattan. 1900-1940. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
40. Quiunnes B. (1994) Redevelopmem redefined: Revitalizing the ceniral city wilb resident control University- of Michigan Law Review 27:689-734.
41. Ranney D. (2A01) "Global Decisions, Local Collisions: Combating the New World Order." Unpublished manuscript.
42. Schill M {1999) The impact of the capital markets on real estate law and practice, John Marshall Law Review 32:269-312.
43. Schumpeter J. (]942) Capitalism, Socialism, and Democracy. New York; Harper and Row.
44. Shields R. (1991) Flares on the Margin: Alternative Geographies of Modernity. London: Rout ledge.
45. Smith N. (1996) TTif New Urban Frontier: Gentrification and the Revanchist City, New York: Rout ledge.
46. Sternlieb G and Burchell R. (1973) Residential Abandonment: The Tenement Landlord Revisited. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Center for Urban Policy Research.
47. Strange S. (19%) The Retreat of the State: The Diffusion of Power in the World Economy. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
48. Swartzbaugh L {2001) "Sifting, Sorting, and Relocating: Racial Formation in Early 20th-century Chicago." Unpublished manuscript.
49. Swyngedouw E. (1997) Neither global noT local: "G localization" and the politics of scale. In K Cox. (ed) Spaces of Globalization. (pp 137-166). New York: Guilford.
50. Teaford I. (1990) The Rough Road to Renuissance: Urban Rcvitalization in America, 1940-1985. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press.
51. Urban Land Institute. (1096) Aw Uses for Obsolete Buildings. Washington, DC: ULI Virillio P. (L986) Speed and fdiUci. New York: ScmbltMc.
52. von Hoffman A. (2000) A study in contradictions: The origins and legacy of the Housing Act of 1949. Housine PoSicv Debate 11:299-326.
53. Warf B. (1999) The hypermobilily of capital and the collapse of the Keynesian state. In R Martin {ed) Money and iflf Spun: Eionnmy jftil 227-240). London: Wiley.
54. Weber M. (1978) Economy and Society. Ed G Ross and C Wittich. Berkeley: University of California Press.
55. Wynne B. (1989) Establishing the rules of laws: Constructing ejtperl authority. In R Smith and B Wynne. (eds) Expert Evidence: Inferprelitig Science in the Law. (pp 23-55). New York: Routlcdge.
56. Zukin S. (1982) Loft Living: Cidture and Capital in Urban Change. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press.