Economic development strategies for the inner city: The need for Governmental Intervention Susan S. FainsteinMia Gray OriginalPaper Pages: 29 - 38
Entrepreneurship and the advantages of the inner city: How to augment the porter thesis John Sibley Butler OriginalPaper Pages: 39 - 49
Business strategy and access to capital in inner-city revitalization Gary A. Dymski OriginalPaper Pages: 51 - 65
Déjá-vu all over again: Porter’s model of Inner-city Redevelopment David S. SawickiMitch Moody OriginalPaper Pages: 75 - 94
Taking back the inner city: A review of Recent Proposals William W. Goldsmith OriginalPaper Pages: 95 - 110
Political economy of urban poverty in the 21st century: How progress and public policy generate rising poverty Timothy Bates OriginalPaper Pages: 111 - 121
Promoting economic development in the inner city: The importance of Human Resources Carla J. Robinson-Barnes OriginalPaper Pages: 123 - 129
The porter model of competitive advantage for inner-city development: An Appraisal C. Michael Henry OriginalPaper Pages: 131 - 160
Reparations and the competitive advantage of inner cities Richard F. America OriginalPaper Pages: 193 - 206
Potential welfare gains from improving economic conditions in the inner city James Peoples OriginalPaper Pages: 207 - 212
Making comparative advantage work for economic opportunity William SchwekeCorporation for Enterprise Development OriginalPaper Pages: 233 - 250
Economic development or social development? A strategy for rebuilding inner cities Arnold GrafIndustrial Areas Foundation OriginalPaper Pages: 251 - 257
Mr. Porter’s “Competitive advantage” for inner-city revitalization: Exploitation or empowerment? James H. JohnsonWalter C. FarrellUrban Investment Strategies Center OriginalPaper Pages: 259 - 289
An economic strategy for America’s inner cities: Addressing the controversy Michael E. Porter OriginalPaper Pages: 303 - 336
Location preferences of successful African American-owned businesses in Atlanta Thomas D. BostonCatherine L. Ross OriginalPaper Pages: 337 - 357