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The Impacts of Gentrification on Gentrified Neighborhoods
Is gentrification really beneficial for neighborhoods and their residents? By: Kayla Benito (Teacher Prep.) - Economics, Haley Bersche (Health Kinesiology) - Geography, Mary McFarland (History) - Urban Studies, and Sam Koepenick (Communication Studies) - Political Science Dr. Augsburg LS April 29th, 2013
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Bayview-Hunter's Point Town Hall Meeting
Welcome to Bayview-Hunter's Point Town Hall Meeting April 29th, 2013
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Lennar Corporation
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Gentrification - Urban Renaissance
- Urban Revitalization, Regeneration, Redevelopment, Renewal - Social Mixing Or, - Class Segregation - (Forced) Displacement - Political Displacement - "Double-Movement" Theory - Racial Polarization
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Gentrification Through an Economic Lens
Urban Renewal Spatial Equilibrium Endogenous gentrification Housing Price Dynamics Kayla Benito
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Endogenous Gentrification Housing price dynamics
Urban renewal Anacostia, Washington Montreal Expos Stadium Spatial equilibrium Portland, Oregon Endogenous Gentrification Housing price dynamics
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Geography Haley Gentrification Through a Geographical Lens
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Effects of Displacement in the United States
*Wealthy families are moving to the suburbs while poor families neighborhoods are being taken over by corporations and businesses
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More Effects of Displacement in the United States
* Gentrification Effects Many Citizens For Example: *Food Sources *Education *Transportation * Loss of Homes *Loss of Jobs *High and Low Wage Workers Forced to Move With Price Increase Nancy Mirabal: Gentrification and the displacement of Latina and Latino's in San Franciscos Mission District. Peter Nelson: *Gentrification and Migration *Globalization and Mobility
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The Geographical Effects of Gentrification on a Community
* The only way to make a sense of community is to participate in it. *Tony Robinson: Scholar from University of Colorado Geography Effects the Physical Sense of a Community
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Why are Urban Neighborhoods Good Locations for many Companies?
*Neil Smith * Companies want to build on cheap land * Companies want to make a profit *Cheap residential homes can be increased to make more money
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The Effects of Gentrification on Communities
The issue of gentrification through an Urban Studies Lens. Mary McFarland
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Wishful Thinking - "Trickle down effect"
- Greater economic and housing opportunities - "Social mixing" - A more diverse and tolerant city - Enhanced "livability" - Increased social capital and social cohesion - New community role models - "New Urbanism" - Overall increased quality of life
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Reality - Increased segregation
- Assimilation (social engineering, social cleansing) - Displacement - Increased housing costs - Decreased economic self-sufficiency - Disrupted social capital - Loss of jobs
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The Impacts of Gentrification on Voter Turnout
Gentrification as a Contextual Effect - Cost-Benefit Analysis Mobilization vs. Destabilization Results, Conclusions, Insights? - What does the case study of Atlanta's Voter Turnout teach us about political participation in gentrified neighborhoods?
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Gentrification and Public Policy
Karl Polanyi's "Double-Movement" Theory - How does Bernt's case study of Harlem fit into Polanyi's theory? Bernt's definition: "A dynamic process of embedding, dis-embedding, and re-embedding land into market systems and institutional structures." (Bernt 3058)
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Political Players, Agencies, Organizations, and the State
Interdisciplinary Response: Non-Profit Community Development Corporations Role of the State Community Organizations Balance of Private and Public Investments Call to Action for Affordable Housing, "Sustainable Development," Political Representation
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Lennar Project De-Brief
- The exercise performed at the beginning of our presentation was strategically constructed to put students in the position of victims of gentrification. - Many neighborhoods lack the access to political, social, and economic resources that are essential for developing an awareness of the issues surrounding their communities.
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Where Do We Go From Here? * Community Organization and Political Participation "policy can be used to drive gentrification, to modify gentrification and, theoretically, to stop gentrification (Shaw, 2008, p. 2637)." - Kate Shaw * Addressing economic and social concerns through local politics requires an interdisciplinary model for community development
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