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S P R I N G 20 18
S P R I N G 2018 URBAN REVIEW LETTER FROM THE EDITORS A magazine of the Hunter College Planning is inherently political; this is something that Hunter students know well. The Introduction Department of to Planning course has many students reading entire books on problem solving and policy analysis, Urban Affairs & Planning as we aspire to not simply write plans from afar but to affect change, using our skills as planners to SPRING ‘18 advocate within the imperfect and at times broken realm of politics. STAFF However, politics is not simply a tool to accomplish goals of planning. Planning itself is a powerful Editors in Chief political tool, one that can be used to accomplish and demonstrate political goals. A zoning change, a Aly Hassell parking limit, or a design for a park are not technical planning decisions but are pronouncements of Atara Lindenbaum priorities, of political goals, and of particular visions of space and community. Our responsibility as future planners is to probe this technical side of planning, determining its larger context. Layout and Design Editor Aly Hassell This issue of Urban Review had the privilege to feature two accomplished and active planners: Com- missioner Mitchell Silver of the NYC Parks Department and Dr. Lester King, Sustainability Planner Writers James Hull in Houston, TX. Both Silver and King emphasize the need for proper community engagement and Beatriz Gil dialogue. Vicky Garvey Ranjana Venkatesh It is time to ask, however, if this focus on process, on stakeholder engagement and communication Atara Lindenbaum suffices. Equitable planning processes may be inherently positive improvements, but our cities, our Andy Lawson Michael Kralovich people, need equitable results as well. -
The Homeless and the Right to Remain in Public Space
RUDIN_PUBLISHERPROOF_3.28.18 .DOCX (DO NOT DELETE) 4/14/18 9:16 PM “YOU CAN’T BE HERE”: THE HOMELESS AND THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN PUBLIC SPACE DAVID RUDIN∞ ABSTRACT In cities throughout the country, homeless individuals are continuously relocated from place to place and faced with the quandary that by engaging in basic life activities they are breaking the law. Many of these individuals and their legal advocates have argued that laws prohibiting the homeless from sleeping or sitting down in public make it effectively impossible for them to exist, violating the Eighth Amendment ban on cruel and unusual punishments and the right to travel derived from the Fourteenth Amendment. However, the vast majority of courts have rejected these arguments because they do not readily fit into existing doctrines. This article argues that the Supreme Court’s decision in Obergefell v. Hodges provides a mold for homeless individuals and their advocates to recast challenges to anti-homeless ordinances and regularly-issued move-along orders into a more compelling form. In Obergefell, the Supreme Court recognized the right to same- sex marriage by looking at the confluence of several different lines of case law and allowing concerns for equality to guide its substantive due process analysis. This article follows the mode of substantive due process analysis that Obergefell endorsed and focuses on the connections between the right to movement, the Eighth Amendment, Fourth Amendment privacy concerns, the attention to inequality motivating applications of the right to travel, and the Court’s vagueness cases as they relate to vagrancy and public spaces. -
Full List of Liverpool HAF Summer 2021 Providers
Full list of Liverpool HAF Summer 2021 providers HAF Summer provision is aimed at children and young people eligible for free school meals and each provider will have free places available subject to availability/demand. Please note: This is not a childcare provision service Many of the organisations delivering the HAF programme provide ‘multi-activities’ – this can include everything from free play to cookery, arts and crafts to sport and creative writing to gardening. To find out more about the activities taking place in organisations near you, click on their name to go to their website, or give them a call. *** Parents/carers will need to contact providers directly *** Academy 1nternational LTD Multi Activity provision for 5-15 year olds 9.30am – 1.30pm Monday – Friday (office hours are from 10.30am) Sports, Arts & Crafts, Cookery sessions and Language games. Students can attend our site in L12, or if they prefer they can join us online. Packed lunches and healthy snacks are provided for all students, and we are welcoming everyone aged 5-15. We just ask parents to contact us in advance to confirm their child’s place. We look forward to welcoming everyone soon! Start date: 26th July 2021 0151 220 6446 1 Garden Cottages, Eaton Road, West Derby, L12 3HQ Acronym Community Empowerment [ACE] Multi Activity/numeracy/literacy provision for 7-11 year olds 9.00am – 3.00pm Monday – Friday Start date: 25th July 2021 07737079336 Crawford House, 2 Gwent Street, L8 8AX Al-Ghazali Centre Multi Activity provision for 6-12 year olds and 13-18 year olds -
Wealthy Business Families in Glasgow and Liverpool, 1870-1930 a DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY In Trade: Wealthy Business Families in Glasgow and Liverpool, 1870-1930 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS for the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Field of History By Emma Goldsmith EVANSTON, ILLINOIS December 2017 2 Abstract This dissertation provides an account of the richest people in Glasgow and Liverpool at the end of the nineteenth and beginning of the twentieth centuries. It focuses on those in shipping, trade, and shipbuilding, who had global interests and amassed large fortunes. It examines the transition away from family business as managers took over, family successions altered, office spaces changed, and new business trips took hold. At the same time, the family itself underwent a shift away from endogamy as young people, particularly women, rebelled against the old way of arranging marriages. This dissertation addresses questions about gentrification, suburbanization, and the decline of civic leadership. It challenges the notion that businessmen aspired to become aristocrats. It follows family businessmen through the First World War, which upset their notions of efficiency, businesslike behaviour, and free trade, to the painful interwar years. This group, once proud leaders of Liverpool and Glasgow, assimilated into the national upper-middle class. This dissertation is rooted in the family papers left behind by these families, and follows their experiences of these turbulent and eventful years. 3 Acknowledgements This work would not have been possible without the advising of Deborah Cohen. Her inexhaustible willingness to comment on my writing and improve my ideas has shaped every part of this dissertation, and I owe her many thanks. -
Liverpool Historic Settlement Study
Liverpool Historic Settlement Study Merseyside Historic Characterisation Project December 2011 Merseyside Historic Characterisation Project Museum of Liverpool Pier Head Liverpool L3 1DG © Trustees of National Museums Liverpool and English Heritage 2011 Contents Introduction to Historic Settlement Study..................................................................1 Aigburth....................................................................................................................4 Allerton.....................................................................................................................7 Anfield.................................................................................................................... 10 Broadgreen ............................................................................................................ 12 Childwall................................................................................................................. 14 Clubmoor ............................................................................................................... 16 Croxteth Park ......................................................................................................... 18 Dovecot.................................................................................................................. 20 Everton................................................................................................................... 22 Fairfield ................................................................................................................. -
Reconstructing Public Housing Liverpool’S Hidden History of Collective Alternatives
Reconstructing Public Housing Liverpool’s hidden history of collective alternatives Reconstructing Public Housing Liverpool’s hidden history of collective alternatives Reconstructing Public Housing Matthew Thompson LIVERPOOL UNIVERSITY PRESS First published 2020 by Liverpool University Press 4 Cambridge Street Liverpool L69 7ZU Copyright © 2020 Matthew Thompson The right of Matthew Thompson to be identified as the author of this book has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication data A British Library CIP record is available ISBN 978-1-78962-108-2 paperback eISBN 978-1-78962-740-4 Typeset by Carnegie Book Production, Lancaster An Open Access edition of this book is available on the Liverpool University Press website and the OAPEN library. Contents Contents List of Figures ix List of Abbreviations x Acknowledgements xi Prologue xv Part I Introduction 1 Introducing Collective Housing Alternatives 3 Why Collective Housing Alternatives? 9 Articulating Our Housing Commons 14 Bringing the State Back In 21 2 Why Liverpool of All Places? 27 A City of Radicals and Reformists 29 A City on (the) Edge? 34 A City Playing the Urban Regeneration Game 36 Structure of the Book 39 Part II The Housing Question 3 Revisiting -
Telling Stories: E Arts and Wellbeing in North Liverpool
Telling Stories: !e arts and wellbeing in North Liverpool Be Active: ‘My week consists of choir on a Monday at the Empire. On Tuesdays they also have a dancing class […]; and then after that there’s a drama group […] and we’ve just done our little play for the end of the season yesterday. And today of course we go to MDI and have a dance class; very often we go to the Playhouse on a !ursday….’ – Anna Keep Learning: Telling Stories: !e arts and wellbeing in North Liverpool ‘I’m learning how to do art and I’m meeting people and I’m more con"dent.’ – Eddie Written by François Matarasso With contributions from Gerri Moriarty and Adeyinka Olushonde Based on research by Gerri Moriarty and François Matarasso For Liverpool Arts Regeneration Consortium Design by DHA Communications Contents !e Arts and Wellbeing 3 Connect: Part One: Telling Stories ‘You can put a lot into a drama and speak words that are meaningful to somebody Connect 8 else, to an audience that can’t get those Connecting people 9 words out to anybody.’ – Barbara Broader connections 12 Be Active 14 Active people 15 Active minds 17 Take Notice 18 Paying attention 19 Noticing others 21 Being noticed 22 Keep Learning 24 Take Notice: Young people learning 25 Lifelong learning 26 ‘I just can’t get over them; seriously, they Learning about creativity 29 blew me away mate, cos I thought it’d be good, but I just didn’t think it’d be, you Give 30 know, like as good as it’s been.’ – Ian Having something to give 31 Giving to others 32 Part Two: -
Creating Community Controlled, Deeply Affordable Housing a RESOURCE TOOLKIT for COMMUNITY ACTIVISTS & ALLIED COMMUNITY-BASED HOUSING DEVELOPERS
Creating Community Controlled, Deeply Affordable Housing A RESOURCE TOOLKIT FOR COMMUNITY ACTIVISTS & ALLIED COMMUNITY-BASED HOUSING DEVELOPERS PARTNERS FOR DIGNITY & RIGHTS Spring 2021 Date Spring 2021 Authors Peter Sabonis Partners for Dignity & Rights Zachary Murray Up South/Down South Community Development Editors Philippa Rizopoulos Ben Palmquist Acknowledgements We would like to thank the community housing developers that provided the data and time that made this report possible. Steve King, Executive Director at Oakland CLT Keith Cooley, Director of Asset Management at SF CLT Rick Lewis, Executive Director at the Bay Area CLT Berkeley Athena Bernkopf, Project Coordinator at East Harlem/ El Barrio CLT Michael Monte, Chief Executive Officer at Champlain Housing Trust Nora Lictash, Executive Director of the Women’s Community Revitalization Project Julius Kimbrough, Executive Director of the Crescent City Community Land Trust Thanks also to the Right to the City Alliance, the New York City Community Land Initiative and the New Economy Project with whom we partnered to host the “Affordable for Whom?” conference in August 2019 that led to this report, and to Jenny Akchin, a former staff member at Picture the Homeless, who envisioned the value of information sharing among CLTs that were reaching levels of deep affordability. This report was made possible by a grant from Oak Foundation. Thank you to Deirdre Reznik, DPI Creative for design and production of this report. Creating Community Controlled, Deeply Affordable Housing Contents 2 -
External Stakeholder Input Report: Region 2 Community – New York City, New York
Supplemental Document to the Federal Strategic Plan to Prevent and End Homelessness: June 2010 External Stakeholder Input Report: Region 2 Community – New York City, New York U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessness Federal Strategic Plan to Prevent and End Homelessness External Stakeholder Input Report: Region 2 Community Stakeholder Input March 5, 2010 New York, New York Attending: Daniel Altilio, United Way of Hudson County Kristin Green, Hudson County Division of Housing Manny Alvarado, HUD and Community Development Nereida Andino, Bank of America Tory Gunsolley, Newark Housing Authority Barbara Andrews, HHS Erin Healy, Corporation for Supportive Housing Steven Auerbach, NYRD, ORO, HRSA, HHS Arvernetta Henry, Picture the Homeless Kristin Barlup, Robin Hood Foundation Valentina Holston, Love and Wisdom, Inc George Bates, 820 River Street Inc. Vincent Hom, HUD Sarah Benjamin, Eastern Suffolk BOCES Julie Irwin, Dept. of Veterans Affairs Michael Berg, Family of Woodstock Kathy Jaworski, Ocean County Dept. of Human Doug Berman, Care For the Homeless Services Michelle Billups, HHS/HRSA Selene Kaye, American Civil Liberties Union Lisa Black, New York City Dept of Homeless Services Robert Kelty, Coalition for the Homeless Nicole Branca, Supportive Housing Network of NY Adam Kirkman, CARES, Inc. Mary Brosnahan, Coalition for the Homeless Eduardo Laguerre, NAICA Richard Brown, Monarch Housing Associates Robert Landolfi, Ocean County Dept of Human William Burnett, Picture the Homeless Services Susanne Byrne, York Street Project Herb Levine, -
A Report by the New York City Chapter of the Right to the City Alliance About the Authors: Rttc-Nyc Member Organizations
PEOPLE WITHOUT HOMES & HOMES WITHOUT PEOPLE: A COUNT OF VACANT CONDOS IN SELECT NYC NEIGHBORHOODS A REPORT BY THE NEW YORK CITY CHAPTER OF THE RIGHT TO THE CITY ALLIANCE ABOUT THE AUTHORS: RTTC-NYC MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS CAAAV ORGANIZING ASIAN COMMUNITIES works to build grassroots GOLES is a neighborhood housing and community power across diverse poor and preservation organization that serves the working-class Asian immigrant and refugee Lower East Side (LES) of Manhattan and is NEW YORK CITY AIDS HOUSING communities in NYC. CAAAV led canvassing dedicated to tenants’ rights, homelessness NETWORK (NYCAHN)/VOCAL is a efforts in the Lower East Side. prevention, economic development and membership organization comprised of community revitalization. GOLES supported and led by low-income people living canvassing efforts in the Lower East Side. with HIV/AIDS. NYCAHN led canvassing efforts in the South Bronx. COMMUNITY VOICES HEARD (CVH) organizes low-income people of color in New York City, Yonkers and the Mid-Hudson Valley, focusing on welfare reform, job creation, and public housing. CVH led JEWS FOR RACIAL AND ECONOMIC PICTURE THE HOMELESS (PTH) canvassing efforts in Harlem. JUSTICE (JFREJ) is a membership-based is an organization founded on the principle organization that engages Jews to pursue that people who are homeless must become and win racial and economic justice in an organized, effective voice for systemic partnership with Jewish and allied people change. PTH led canvassing efforts in the of color, low-income, and immigrant com- South Bronx. munities in New York City. JFREJ supported canvassing efforts in the Lower East Side. FABULOUS INDEPENDENT EDUCATED RADICALS FOR COMMUNITY EMPOWERMENT (FIERCE) is a membership-based organiza- TEACHERS UNITE is the only membership tion building the leadership of lesbian, gay, organization of public school educators bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) building power to demand that our union youth of color in NYC. -
S E M I N a R I N P L a N N I N G T H E O
S E M I N A R I N P L A N N I N G T H E O R Y Fall semester 2016 Tuesday, 5:00-8:00 pm CRP 391D | WMB 3.116 Instructor: Bjørn Sletto Office: SUT 3.124B Phone: 512-853-0770 Office hours: Wed 2:00-5:00, Thu 2-:00-5:00 -Reading schedule subject to change- Introduction to the course: This course provides an introduction to the principal intellectual traditions and debates in what is loosely termed ‘planning theory.’ We will review the paradigmatic schools of thought that have informed planning scholarship and practice, and attempt to draw connections between currents in social science theory and planning theory. We will consider key questions in planning, such as, Should planning theory primarily be ‘practical’ or should it be ‘critical’? Should planning theorists focus their attention on improving the planning ‘process?’ Or should they instead develop normative visions for the ‘good city?’ But beyond this review of planning theory, we will consider how planning theory informs, and is shaped by, broader intellectual concerns and phenomena associated with the contemporary urban. After all, planning can’t be separated from social context. Theories and practices both inform and are shaped by shifting political economies of the past and present, by a variety of cultural and intellectual traditions, and by multiple imaginaries of the City. In the course we will examine how old and new imaginaries and conceptualizations of the urban articulate with planning theory, and how planning theory in turn informs and is shaped by planning and development practice. -
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! ! ! ! ! ! WILL!‘THE!POOR!BE!WITH!YOU!ALWAYS’?:! TOWARDS!A!METHODOLOGICAL!APPROACH!OF!READING!THE!BIBLE!WITH!THE! POOR! ! ! REVEREND&ELIZABETH&ARMEN&THEOHARIS& & & & & & & & & & Dissertation&Committee:& Rev.&Dr.&Brigitte&Kahl& Rev.&Dr.&Hal&Taussig& Dr.&Richard&Horsley& Dr.&Aliou&Niang& & & & & & & & & SubmitteD&in&partial&fulfillment& of&the&requirements& for&the°ree&of& Doctor&of&Philosophy& at&Union&Theological& Seminary&in&the&City&of&New&York& May&2014& ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Copyright!©!2014!Elizabeth!Armen!Theoharis! All!rights!reserved! Acknowledgements. ! ! I!want!to!thank!the!many!people!who!have!contributed!to!this!dissertation!over!the! past!ten!years!and!the!work!on!which!this!dissertation!stands.!Thank!you!to!the! teachers!in!the!classrooms!and!streets!who!have!insisted!that!poverty!defiles!our! world!and!defies!our!God.!Thank!you!to!the!students!who!have!been!committed!to! learning!as!we!lead,!walking!as!we!talk,!educating!as!we!organize.!Thank!you!to!all! the!“Poverty!Scholars”!who!have!dedicated!their!time!and!talents!to!not!just! improving!their!lives!but!ending!poverty!for!all.!Thanks!especially!to!the!leaders!and! participants!in!Poverty!Initiative!activities,!including!the!Poverty!Scholars! Leadership!School,!Potter's!Field!Campaign!of!Picture!the!Homeless!and!Interfaith! Friends!of!Potter's!Field,!"Reading!the!Bible!with!the!Poor",!“The!Gospel!of! Matthew”,!and!“The!Gospel!of!Paul:!Poverty!and!Spirituality”!semesterMlong!classes,! Poverty!Initiative!immersion!courses,!Poverty!Scholars!Strategic!Dialogues,!Roman!