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Public Housing Myths: ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Public Housing Myths
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
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Notes

table of contents
  1. Introduction
  2. I. Places
  3. MYTH #1 Public Housing Stands Alone
  4. Joseph Heathcott
  5. MYTH #2 Modernist Architecture Failed Public Housing
  6. D. Bradford Hunt
  7. MYTH #3 Public Housing Breeds Crime
  8. Fritz Umbach and Alexander Gerould
  9. MYTH #4 High-Rise Public Housing Is Unmanageable
  10. Nicholas Dagen Bloom
  11. II. Policy
  12. MYTH #5 Public Housing Ended in Failure during the 1970s
  13. Yonah Freemark
  14. MYTH #6 Mixed-Income Redevelopment Is the Only Way to Fix Failed Public Housing
  15. Lawrence J. Vale
  16. MYTH #7 Only Immigrants Still Live in European Public Housing
  17. Florian Urban
  18. MYTH #8 Public Housing Is Only for Poor People
  19. Nancy Kwak
  20. III. People
  21. MYTH #9 Public Housing Residents Hate the Police
  22. Fritz Umbach
  23. MYTH #10 Public Housing Tenants Are Powerless
  24. Rhonda Y. Williams
  25. MYTH #11 Tenants Did Not Invest in Public Housing
  26. Lisa Levenstein
  27. Notes
  28. Acknowledgments
  29. Contributor Biographies
  30. Index

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

The editors thank, most of all, the many contributors for their hard work on the articles that compose this collection. We also thank Michael McGandy at Cornell University Press for taking a risk on a provocative approach to a familiar topic, and for commissioning helpful anonymous reviews of the manuscript. John Jay College of Criminal Justice, the New York Institute of Technology, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology provided financial support that allowed this project to be completed. Sections of chapter 9 originally appeared in Fritz Umbach, The Last Neighborhood Cops: The Rise and Fall of Community Policing in New York Public Housing. © 2010 by Fritz Umbach. Reprinted by permission of Rutgers University Press. Sections of chapter 10 originally appeared in Rhonda Y. Williams, The Politics of Public Housing: Black Women’s Struggles against Urban Inequality. © 2005 by Rhonda Y. Williams. Reprinted by permission of Oxford University Press. Portions of chapter 11 originally appeared in Lisa Levenstein, A Movement without Marches: African American Women and the Politics of Poverty in Postwar Philadelphia. © 2009 Reprinted by permission of University of North Carolina Press.

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