WESTERN POSTWAR SUBURBANIZATION A New Urban Hierarchy Western suburbs developed in a different time and place than their eastern predecessors. Carl Abbott makes the case
Author: edcurmudgeon
Chapter 13: Do You Know the Way to San Jose?: Population Migration, Post-War Federal Industrial Decentralization, Colorado Springs a Mini-Case Study
Do You Know the Way to San Jose? Jobs attracted people. Western states (1940–45) attracted about 7 million net new residents. The West’s urban population
Chapter 13: War: the Unspoken and Devastatingly Effective Economic Development Strategy: Industrial Decentralization, Federal Government as City-Builder, and Federal Government Jumpstarts Airport Development
WAR: THE UNSPOKEN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY To think of war as a conscious ED strategy is outrageous and ridiculous—war kills and destroys. But it does
Chapter 13: The West: New Deal, war years, and the fifties: Roosevelt’s Rural Western Revolution
The West: New Deal, war years, and the fifties Whether western growth was driven by a Kondratieff Cycle or Schumpeterian entrepreneurial innovation—or 1000 other forces
Chapter 12: the South in the Civil Rights Era from an ED Perspective
THE CIVIL RIGHTS ERA Schools, Desegregation, Civil Rights Economic development is understandably a highly valued policy area by state/local policy systems in the nation’s poorest
Chapter 12: the Shadow War (the Industrial Revenue Bond) Schism Transforms ED into Regional Competition
THE SHADOW WAR BEGINS: THE IDB DEBATE In this BAWI and selling of the South context one of the most important disruptions in American economic