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Reversal of Fortune
Boston review (Cambridge, Mass. : 1982), 2016-05, Vol.41 (3), p.1
Copyright Boston Critic, Incorporated May/Jun 2016 ;ISSN: 0734-2306
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Title:
Reversal of Fortune
Author:
Fischer, Claude S
Subjects:
20th century
;
Affluence
;
Central business districts
;
Cities
;
Commuting
;
Grandmaster Flash
;
Housing
;
Motion pictures
;
Neighborhoods
;
Suburban areas
;
Violent crime
;
White people
;
Working class
Is Part Of:
Boston review (Cambridge, Mass. : 1982), 2016-05, Vol.41 (3), p.1
Description:
The new pattern, roughly one of concentric circles, entailed a central business district surrounded by a mix of industrial sites and poor housing, then a band of working-class districts, all surrounded by middle-class and elite suburbs. Hoboken is closer to Wall Street than Queens is, but, administratively, Queens is considered part of the city. [...]the city boom is happening in some regions (especially the Pacific Coast) more than in others (the Heartland), and the Great Recession sent a slew of young people back home. Today, houses near downtown are often luxury goods. Since the early 2000s, more poor Americans live in suburbs than in cities, a mounting trend.
Publisher:
Somerville: Boston Critic, Incorporated
Language:
English
Identifier:
ISSN: 0734-2306
Source:
Alma/SFX Local Collection
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