Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Gentrification in the American heartland? Evidence from Oklahoma City
Past research on gentrification has focused overwhelmingly on older, postindustrial cities, bypassing urban areas with other morphologies and demographic characteristics. In this paper, we address this gap by applying the analytical tools used to examine gentrification in postindustrial cities to a less conventional setting: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, a younger, sprawling, mid-sized American city. In 1993, voters passed a sales tax initiative designed to transform Bricktown, a depopulated rail and manufacturing neighborhood near the city's center. This study examines the subsequent physical and cultural makeover of the area surrounding Bricktown by analyzing traditional gentrification variables, like income, household size, property values, and education. To these indicators, we add several additional variables, including business and restaurant types, which help illustrate shifting consumer preferences and the spatial change in businesses aimed at people in different income brackets.
Gentrification in the American heartland? Evidence from Oklahoma City
Past research on gentrification has focused overwhelmingly on older, postindustrial cities, bypassing urban areas with other morphologies and demographic characteristics. In this paper, we address this gap by applying the analytical tools used to examine gentrification in postindustrial cities to a less conventional setting: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, a younger, sprawling, mid-sized American city. In 1993, voters passed a sales tax initiative designed to transform Bricktown, a depopulated rail and manufacturing neighborhood near the city's center. This study examines the subsequent physical and cultural makeover of the area surrounding Bricktown by analyzing traditional gentrification variables, like income, household size, property values, and education. To these indicators, we add several additional variables, including business and restaurant types, which help illustrate shifting consumer preferences and the spatial change in businesses aimed at people in different income brackets.
Gentrification in the American heartland? Evidence from Oklahoma City
Tierney, Sean (Autor:in) / Petty, Clint
Urban geography ; 36
2015
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Englisch
Wiley | 2011
|McNitt Building, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Online Contents | 1998
Online Contents | 2012
|British Library Online Contents | 2012
|Online Contents | 2008
|