Urban Research Monitor
 
Urban Affairs
New Research (continued)

How New York Became the Big Apple
Birch, Eugenie L. Wharton Real Estate Review 3, 1 (1999) 38-46.

The City as an Adaptive Entity
Bugliarello, George. Journal of Urban Technology 6, 2 (1999) 1-11.

Adopting innovations in information technology: The California municipal experience
Caves, Roger W., and Marco G. Walshok. Cities 16, 1 (February 1999) 3-12.

Urban Conservation
Cohen, Nahoum. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1999.

Workforce Development Networks: Community-Based Organizations and Regional Alliances
Harrison, Bennett, and Marcus Weiss. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications, Inc., 1998.

The Uneven Distribution of Employment Opportunities: Neighborhood and Race in Cleveland, Ohio
Kaplan, David H. Journal of Urban Affairs 21, 2 (1999) 189-212.

Schools of Comparative Housing Research: From Convergence to Divergence
Kemeny, Jim, and Stuart Lowe. Housing Studies 13, 2 (1998) 161-176.

Residential Mortgage Foreclosure and Racial Transition in New Orleans
Lauria, Mickey, and Vern Baxter. Journal of Urban Affairs 34, 6 (July 1999) 757-786.

An Evaluation of Generation and Region as Urban Categories
Patton, David K., and Robert Lloyd. Urban Geography 20, 3 (1999) 246-267.

Water for Big Cities: Big Problems, Easy Solutions?
Rogers, Peter, John Kalbermatten, and Richard Middleton. Washington, DC: Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, 1999.

Crossing the high-tech divide
Suro, Roberto. American Demography 21, 7 (July 1999) 54-60.

Equal Access? Travel Behaviour Change in the Century Freeway Corridor, Los Angeles
van Hengel, Drusilla, Joseph DiMento, and Sherry Ryan. Urban Studies 36, 3 (1999) 547-562.

The Wired Loft: Lifestyle Innovation Diffusion and Industrial Networking in the Rise of San Francisco's Multimedia Gulch
Wolfe, Mark R. Urban Affairs Review 34, 5 (May 1999) 707-728.


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