Reinventing Detroit

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A01=Lucas Kirkpatrick
A01=Michael Peter Smith
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Author_Lucas Kirkpatrick
Author_Michael Peter Smith
Case Western Reserve University
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City's Land Area
Co-operative Home Care Associates
Community Based Enterprises
Community Development Corporation
Community Development Finance Institutions
community enterprise models
Community Wealth Building
David Fasenfest
Detroit Case
Detroit Free Press
Detroit Future City
Detroit Medical Center
Detroit Residents
Detroit's Bankruptcy
Detroit's Decline
Dodge Revolutionary Union Movement
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eq_society-politics
Eric Seymour
EU's Total Budget
fiscal austerity policy
future
Gar Alperowitz
George Steinmetz
High Speed Rail
Jamie Peck
Jason Hackworth
John Gallagher
L. Owen Kirkpatrick
Lowest Median House
Mackinac Center
Margaret Dewar
Mathieu Hikaru Desan
Matthew Weber
Meagan Elliott
Michael Peter Smith
Municipal Bankruptcy
municipal governance reform
National Urban Policy
neoliberal urbanism
Patrick Cooper-McCann
Peter Eisinger
Peter Marcuse
Reynolds Farley
socioeconomic decline studies
Steve Dubb
Tax Foreclosure
UAW
urban crisis analysis
urban triage policy implications
Wayne State University
William K. Tabb

Product details

  • ISBN 9781412856935
  • Weight: 498g
  • Dimensions: 178 x 254mm
  • Publication Date: 30 Sep 2015
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This book addresses the questions of what went wrong with Detroit and what can be done to reinvent the Motor City. Various answers to the former—deindustrialization, white flight, and a disappearing tax base—are now well understood. Less discussed are potential paths forward, stemming from alternative explanations of Detroit's long-term decline and reconsideration of the challenges the city currently faces.

Urban crisis—socioeconomic, fiscal, and political—has seemingly narrowed the range of possible interventions. Growth-oriented redevelopment strategies have not reversed Detroit's decline, but in the wake of crisis, officials have increasingly funnelled limited public resources into the city's commercial core via an implicit policy of "urban triage." The crisis has also led to the emergency management of the city by extra-democratic entities. As a disruptive historical event, Detroit's crisis is a moment teeming with political possibilities.

The critical rethinking of Detroit's past, present, and future is essential reading for both urban studies scholars and the general public.

Michael Peter Smith is a distinguished research professor in community studies and development at the University of California, Davis. He is the author, co-author, or editor of twenty-two books and is editor of Transaction's Comparative Urban and Community Research series. L. Owen Kirkpatrick is assistant professor of sociology at Southern Methodist University, USa. He is the author of Sovereignty and the Fragmented City.

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