Housing and Planning References
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 818 pages
File Size : 31,32 MB
Release : 1973
Category : City planning
ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 818 pages
File Size : 31,32 MB
Release : 1973
Category : City planning
ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 494 pages
File Size : 12,17 MB
Release : 1976
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ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 624 pages
File Size : 34,82 MB
Release : 1973
Category : Union catalogs
ISBN :
Includes entries for maps and atlases.
Author :
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Page : 802 pages
File Size : 27,68 MB
Release : 1996
Category :
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Author : Rahenkamp, Sachs, Wells, and Associates
Publisher :
Page : 64 pages
File Size : 21,37 MB
Release : 1978
Category : Zoning
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Author : United States. Health Resources Administration
Publisher :
Page : 1194 pages
File Size : 32,12 MB
Release : 1978
Category : Health planning
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Author : United States. Health Resources Administration
Publisher :
Page : 1184 pages
File Size : 47,39 MB
Release : 1979
Category : Health planning
ISBN :
Author : Emily Jane Stover
Publisher :
Page : 144 pages
File Size : 20,88 MB
Release : 1976
Category : City planning
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Author : S. David Moore
Publisher : A&C Black
Page : 239 pages
File Size : 48,55 MB
Release : 2004-04-08
Category : Religion
ISBN : 0826471609
An engaging history of the Shepherding Movement, an influential and controversial expression of the charismatic renewal in the 1970s and 1980s. This neopentecostal movement, led by popular Bible teachers Ern Baxter, Don Basham, Bob Mumford, Derek Prince and Charles Simpson, became a house church movement in the United States. The Shepherding Movement is a case study of an attempt at renewing church structures. Many critics accused the movement of being authoritarian because of its emphasis on submission to a personal pastor or "shepherd" as they termed it.
Author : Pierre Clavel
Publisher : Cornell University Press
Page : 258 pages
File Size : 14,83 MB
Release : 2013-02-15
Category : Social Science
ISBN : 0801468515
In 1983, Boston and Chicago elected progressive mayors with deep roots among community activists. Taking office as the Reagan administration was withdrawing federal aid from local governments, Boston's Raymond Flynn and Chicago's Harold Washington implemented major policies that would outlast them. More than reforming governments, they changed the substance of what the government was trying to do: above all, to effect a measure of redistribution of resources to the cities' poor and working classes and away from hollow goals of "growth" as measured by the accumulation of skyscrapers. In Boston, Flynn moderated an office development boom while securing millions of dollars for affordable housing. In Chicago, Washington implemented concrete measures to save manufacturing jobs, against the tide of national policy and trends. Activists in City Hall examines how both mayors achieved their objectives by incorporating neighborhood activists as a new organizational force in devising, debating, implementing, and shaping policy. Based in extensive archival research enriched by details and insights gleaned from hours of interviews with key figures in each administration and each city's activist community, Pierre Clavel argues that key to the success of each mayor were numerous factors: productive contacts between city hall and neighborhood activists, strong social bases for their agendas, administrative innovations, and alternative visions of the city. Comparing the experiences of Boston and Chicago with those of other contemporary progressive cities—Hartford, Berkeley, Madison, Santa Cruz, Santa Monica, Burlington, and San Francisco—Activists in City Hall provides a new account of progressive urban politics during the Reagan era and offers many valuable lessons for policymakers, city planners, and progressive political activists.