CHAPTER 2 6 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT AND THE NEW DEAL
... minorities survive the depression, they did little to address racial injustice and discrimination. Indeed, some New Deal programs actively discriminated against nonWhite Americans. Native Americans, long neglected by the federal government, fared better than they had in many years with the passage o ...
... minorities survive the depression, they did little to address racial injustice and discrimination. Indeed, some New Deal programs actively discriminated against nonWhite Americans. Native Americans, long neglected by the federal government, fared better than they had in many years with the passage o ...
The Global City
... as “world cities” and here they highlight the ways the historically- and spatially-situated restructuring of the US economy pervades Sassen’s definition of the global city. Hill and Kim write: “The practice of global control in Tokyo has not resulted in a social regime characterized by massive loss ...
... as “world cities” and here they highlight the ways the historically- and spatially-situated restructuring of the US economy pervades Sassen’s definition of the global city. Hill and Kim write: “The practice of global control in Tokyo has not resulted in a social regime characterized by massive loss ...
The New Immigrants
... left because of rising population. Between 1800 and 1900, the population in Europe doubled to nearly 400 million, resulting in a scarcity of land for farming. Farmers competed with laborers for too few industrial jobs. In the United States, jobs were supposedly plentiful. In addition, a spirit of re ...
... left because of rising population. Between 1800 and 1900, the population in Europe doubled to nearly 400 million, resulting in a scarcity of land for farming. Farmers competed with laborers for too few industrial jobs. In the United States, jobs were supposedly plentiful. In addition, a spirit of re ...
A DMP MODEL OF INTERCITY TRADE
... matching efficiency. Simon (1988) argues that the more industrially diversified a city is the lower its frictional unemployment. He does not model the urban economy as such. Coulson (2006) points to a comparison of three MSAs, Los Angeles, CA, Detroit, MI, and San Jose, CA over the period 1956–2002 [ib ...
... matching efficiency. Simon (1988) argues that the more industrially diversified a city is the lower its frictional unemployment. He does not model the urban economy as such. Coulson (2006) points to a comparison of three MSAs, Los Angeles, CA, Detroit, MI, and San Jose, CA over the period 1956–2002 [ib ...
Construction of Digital Elevation Models for a
... characterized by clusters of high rise buildings and wider streets, meanwhile older cities often have very narrow streets and densely-packed, few-storey high buildings’’ (Kastner-Klein et al. 2004). We are still some way from a systematic study that provides an extensive classification of different ...
... characterized by clusters of high rise buildings and wider streets, meanwhile older cities often have very narrow streets and densely-packed, few-storey high buildings’’ (Kastner-Klein et al. 2004). We are still some way from a systematic study that provides an extensive classification of different ...
Construction of Digital Elevation Models
... characterized by clusters of high rise buildings and wider streets, meanwhile older cities often have very narrow streets and densely-packed, few-storey high buildings’’ (Kastner-Klein et al. 2004). We are still some way from a systematic study that provides an extensive classification of different ...
... characterized by clusters of high rise buildings and wider streets, meanwhile older cities often have very narrow streets and densely-packed, few-storey high buildings’’ (Kastner-Klein et al. 2004). We are still some way from a systematic study that provides an extensive classification of different ...
Cities and the Creative Class
... regions in 21st-century creative capitalism. “Great cities have always been melting pots of races and cultures. Out of the vivid and subtle interactions of which they have been the centers, there have come the newer breeds and the newer social types.” Park, Burgess, and McKenzie (1925) From the semi ...
... regions in 21st-century creative capitalism. “Great cities have always been melting pots of races and cultures. Out of the vivid and subtle interactions of which they have been the centers, there have come the newer breeds and the newer social types.” Park, Burgess, and McKenzie (1925) From the semi ...
