New Book Explores 1960s Urban Renewal 'Root Shock'
10 June 2004 - 12:00am
Columbia professor Mindy Thompson Fullilove explores the painful results of post-World War II projects on African-Americans.
Drawing from three sources - Pittsburgh's Lower Hill District, Newark's Central Ward, and Roanoke, Va. - Prof. Fullilove shows how "root shock...disabled powerful mechanisms of community, leaving the black world at an enormous disadvantage for meeting the challenges of globalization."
Source:
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, June 28, 2004
»
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page
- Using Adaptive Reuse to Scale the Urban Future - Feb 08, 2012
- The Obama Administration's Crusade for Homeowners - Feb 07, 2012
- Toward a More Inclusive Planning Process - Feb 07, 2012
- A Case Study of Apple Shows Why The US Can't Compete Globally - Jan 23, 2012
- The Innovations Building the Next Economy in 2012 - Jan 18, 2012
“
This is in fact the kind of self-sufficient, self-sustaining 'village' community that Mahatma Gandhi -- the Father of the Nation -- dreamt of and wrote about in his books on India’s path to development.
”
Planetizen picks
Contribute
- Top Cities For Singles Revealed
- Are the Arts Losing Out in D.C. Redevelopment?
- Detroit For Sale?
- Chinese Cities in Desperate Need of Competent Planning
- The Rise of Peer-to-Peer Car Sharing
- What the Feds are Doing to Connect Housing Policy to Health Policy
- Why the Politics of Climate Change Matter
- Waste Disposal Becomes Sexy
- Murky Future for Two of D.C.'s Architectural Gems
- The Story Behind One of the Most Controversial Buildings in the Country
My Storm, Managing the Recovery of New Orleans in the Wake of Katrina is Required Reading for Planners
U Penn Press
Feb 13, 2012
Planetizen Announces New Managing Editor: Jonathan Nettler, AICP
Planetizen
Feb 13, 2012
Volunteerism Plays Critical Role in Reaching World’s Millennium Development Goals
Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Cleveland State University
Feb 10, 2012
www.flickr.com
|
