San Diego, California, is frequently viewed as a model for American urban revitalisation. It looks like a success story, with blight and poverty replaced by high-rises and jobs. But David J. Karjanen shows that the much-touted job opportunities for poor people have been concentrated in low-paying service work as the cost of living in San Diego has soared. He documents how, over a period of three decades, San Diego's urban transformation actually eroded the economic standing of the city's working poor.
Finding a Place to Live: The Circumstances of Low Income People in the Private Rental Market
Provides the first empirical evidence that the U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development's (HUD) tenant-based certificate and voucher programs are already much less likely than public housing to concentrate needy households in poor urban ...
Publicado en la Revista electrónica Proyecto Leonardo editada por la Facultad Regional Mendoza de la Universidad Tecnológica Nacional, . ISSN 166-7523, en número especial para el Simposio. Volumen 2, Número 2, Mendoza, Argentina, mayo, ...
7.5 The role of projects in the development and implementation of national shelter policies and the Global Strategy for Shelter to the Year 2000 Many countries now accept the need to adopt an enabling strategy towards shelter provision ...
Understanding pro-poor housing finance in Malawi