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Now showing items 1-10 of 15
NEIGHBORHOOD EFFECTS OF HOPE VI: EVIDENCE FROM BALTIMORE
(The Johns Hopkins University Institute for Policy Studies, 2003-04)
In the early 1990s, the HOPE VI initiative emerged as a way to address the severe social
and physical problems plaguing high-rise public housing. HOPE VI replaces the high-rises with
low-rise, mixed income developments ...
Beggar or Chooser? 42 years of waterfront development in Baltimore Inner Harbor. What did Baltimore learn?
(Institute for Policy Studies, Johns Hopkins University, 2005)
Human Creativity and the Case Against Regional Specialization: Theory, Case Studies and Policy Implications
(Institute for Policy Studies, Johns Hopkins University, 2001)
Regional specialization has long been thought to be both the logical outcome of market competition and the best geographical setting for innovation. Partly as a result of this belief, policies promoting regional
specialization ...
Cross-sector Partnerships and Community Involvement in Reversing Urban Decay; Nairobi and Baltimore: A Comparison
(Institute for Policy Studies, Johns Hopkins University, 2002)
Colombian and U.S. Housing Programs: A Comparison
(Intsitute for Policy Studies, Johns Hopkins University, 2002)
IS NEIGHBORHOOD POVERTY A GOOD MARKER OF NEIGHBORHOOD QUALITY?
(The Johns Hopkins University Institute for Policy Studies, 2004-05)
Baltimore City Brownfields - GIS approach
(Johns Hopkins Institute for Policy Studies, 2000-08)
Air Pollution: from Epidemiological Studies to Regulation Policies
(Institute for Policy Studies, Johns Hopkins University, 2003-12)
POVERTY AND EMPLOYMENT: A COMPARISON OF POLICY AND OUTCOMES FOR SINGLE MOTHERS BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND NEW ZEALAND
(Johns Hopkins University, Institute for Policy Studies, 2000)
Moving from decline to revival in post-industrial cities: an examination of why Baltimore's tourism strategies do not work
(Institute for Policy Studies, Johns Hopkins University, 2002)