This paper advances a conceptual apparatus capable of accounting for planning's
entanglement with white supremacy and racial capitalism by developing a theory of racial …

PREVIOUS chapters have emphasized how the declining city was marginalized by fleeing
capital and people. The central point of those chapters was that these two types of flight …

The immediate impact of deindustrialization--the suffering inflicted upon workers, their
families, and their communities--has been widely reported by scholars and journalists. In this …

This article reviews some basic concepts about planners' role in obtaining a just city,
focusing in particular upon the possible role of racial minorities in the process of reaching …

Cultural diversity in metropolitan cities has changed the world of planning. Planners are
confronting an increasing array of issues with explicit cultural dimensions such as public …

Through an insightful comparison of effective protest in San Francisco and ineffective protest
in Washington, DC, Stephen McGovern examines how citizens-even those lacking financial …

Community benefits agreements (CBAs) have risen in popularity and usage in the twenty-
first century. Despite their intuitive appeal, usage has remained relatively infrequent due to …

Despite long standing efforts going back to the turn of the century when city planning and
other reform movements emerged, the poverty and social problems of distressed urban …

Planning education and practice are experiencing growing but disjointed pluralism of race,
ethnicity, gender, and nationality, and lack of clarity about how to handle it all. Dialogue has …

While the negative effects of urban poverty are well documented, the everyday experiences
of urban residents are often absent or secondary in urban studies research. The Cost of …