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100   $a20131216d2008||||  u||         |
101 0 $aeng
135   $aurcnu||||||||
181   $ctxt
182   $cc
183   $acr
200 14$aThe New Chicago $eA Social and Cultural Analysis
205   $a1st ed.
210   $aPhiladelphia $cTemple University Press$d2008
215   $a1 online resource (382 p.)
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311   $a1-299-83433-7 
311   $a1-59213-087-9 
327   $aContents; Preface; Part I: Introduction; 1. An Overview and Point of View; Part II: Converging Forces; 2. Globalization and the Remaking of Chicago; 3. Economic Restructuring: Chicago's Precarious Balance; 4. Chicago's New Politics of Growth; 5. The Physical Transformation of Metropolitan Chicago; Chicago's Central Area; The Emergent Suburban Landscape; 6. Race Relations Chicago Style: Past, Present, and Future; Part III: The Immigrant Presence; 7. Chicago: The Immigrant Capital of the Heartland; 8. Latinos of the New Chicago; 9. New Chicago Polonia: Urban and Suburban
327   $a10. Asian Indians in Chicago 11. Re-Visioning Filipino American Communities: Evolving Identities, Issues, and Organizations; 12. The Korean Presence in Chicago; 13. Chicago's Chinese Americans: From Chinatown and Beyond; 14. Immigrants from the Arab World; 15. Immigrants at Work; Part IV: Contested Reinvention and Civic Agency: Ten Case Studies; 16. The Rebirth of Bronzeville: Contested Space and Contrasting Visions; 17. Devon Avenue: A World Market; 18. The Affordable Housing Crisis in the Chicago Region
327   $a19. Back to Its Roots: The Industrial Areas Foundation and United Power for Action and Justice 20. Chicago School Reform: Advancing the Global City Agenda; 21. Police and the Globalizing City: Innovation and Contested Reinvention; 22. Transforming Public Housing; 23. Regionalism in a Historically Divided Metropolis; 24. Coalition Politics at America's Premier Transportation Hub; 25. Urban Beautification: The Construction of a New Identity in Chicago; Part V: Conclusion; 26. Learning from Chicago; References; About the Contributors; Index
330   $aFor generations, visitors, journalists, and social scientists alike have asserted that Chicago is the quintessentially American city. Indeed, the introduction to The New Chicago reminds us that ""to know America, you must know Chicago."" The contributors boldly announce the demise of the city of broad shoulders and the transformation of its physical, social, cultural, and economic institutions into a new Chicago. In this wide-ranging book, twenty scholars, journalists, and activists, relying on data from the 2000 census and many years of direct experience with the city, identify
606   $aChicago (Ill.) - Social conditions
606   $aCity planning
606   $aImmigrants
606   $aCity planning$zIllinois$zChicago
606   $aImmigrants$zChicago$zIllinois
607   $aChicago (Ill.)$xSocial conditions
615  4$aChicago (Ill.) - Social conditions.
615  4$aCity planning.
615  4$aImmigrants.
615  0$aCity planning
615  0$aImmigrants
676   $a307.1/4160977311
676   $a307.14160977311
700   $aKoval$b John$01679656
701   $aBennett$b Larry$f1950-$01673062
701   $aBennett$b Michael I. J.$f1944-$01682116
701   $aDemissie$b Fassil$0887354
701   $aGarner$b Roberta$01679657
701   $aKim$b Kiljoong$01679658
801  0$bAU-PeEL
801  1$bAU-PeEL
801  2$bAU-PeEL
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910812695003321
996   $aThe New Chicago$94150061
997   $aUNINA