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Gender in Urban Research
Edited by:
October 1994 | 312 pages | SAGE Publications, Inc
High-level urban analysis is noticeably devoid of either gendered perspectives or attention to women's interests, relying instead on economics and sometimes race to explain various phenomenon. Gender in Urban Research applies gender as a category of analysis to urban institutions. Contributions cover gendered analysis in central city development policy, violence against women, affordable housing, political power and elections.
PART ONE: COMMUNITY
Lynn A Staeheli and Susan E Clarke
Gender, Place and Citizenship
Judith A Garber
Defining Feminist Community
Lynn M Appleton
The Gender Regimes of American Cities
Louise Jezierski
Women Organizing Their Place in Restructuring Economies
Gordana Rabrenovic
Women and Collective Action in Urban Neighborhoods
PART TWO: POLITICS
Caroline Andrew
Getting Women's Issues on the Municipal Agenda
Susan Abrams Beck
Gender and the Politics of Affordable Housing
Lewis A Randolph and Gayle T Tate
The Rise and Decline of African-American Political Power in Richmond
Susan A MacManus and Charles S Bullock III
Electing Women to Local Office
Lyn Kathlene
Developing Rape Program and Policies Based on Women's Victimization Experiences
Alma H Young and Kristine B Miranne
Women's Need for Child Care
Anna M Santiago and Merry Morash
Strategies for Serving Latina Battered Women
Ibipo Johnston-Anumonwo, Sara McLafferty and Valerie Preston
Gender, Race and the Spatial Context of Women's Employment
Daphne Spain
Public Housing and the Beguinage
Robyne S Turner
Concern for Gender in Central-City Development Policy