Add to ORKGOne of the most enduring social dynamics in the United States is thecontinuing dispersion of population toward suburban areas. From 1960 to 1998, the proportion of the U.S. population living in suburban areas increased from about one third to 63%. The population is still growing faster in suburbs than in central cities. Between 1970 and 1998, U.S. suburban population grew by 53.4%, compared with 13.4 % in central cities (U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development). Suburbanization did not stop even during the recessions
The second half of the twentieth century saw large-scale suburbanization in the United States, with ...
The issues related to the suburbanization of population and the reshaping of the economic land-scape...
History of population and employment suburbanization, mainly in the United States, suggests three ch...
This entry is published on a peer reviewed encyclopedia and it provides a definition of suburbanizat...
The traditional social ecology of the stereotypical American metropolis – the sectors and zones of M...
American suburbs have grown faster since 1990 than their corresponding cities. And suburbs in the Ei...
Suburbs are much discussed but poorly defined. However, suburbs are in many ways considered to be a ...
Homeownership rates in suburbs are much higher than in central cities. This paper shows that the sys...
Differential rates of growth and decentralization are processes that characterized U.S. urban areas ...
This article establishes a linkage between decadal changes in suburban pop-ulation and the supply of...
This article addresses the social history of suburbanization in America in the twentieth century by ...
This article addresses the social history of suburbanization in America in the twentieth century by ...
Suburbanization in the U.S. between 1910 and 1970 was concurrent with the rapid diffusion of the aut...
Today almost every major metropolitan area in the U.S. has experienced rising poverty at a rate that...
Journal ArticleA significant amount of research has concentrated on the process of urban decentraliz...
The second half of the twentieth century saw large-scale suburbanization in the United States, with ...
The issues related to the suburbanization of population and the reshaping of the economic land-scape...
History of population and employment suburbanization, mainly in the United States, suggests three ch...
This entry is published on a peer reviewed encyclopedia and it provides a definition of suburbanizat...
The traditional social ecology of the stereotypical American metropolis – the sectors and zones of M...
American suburbs have grown faster since 1990 than their corresponding cities. And suburbs in the Ei...
Suburbs are much discussed but poorly defined. However, suburbs are in many ways considered to be a ...
Homeownership rates in suburbs are much higher than in central cities. This paper shows that the sys...
Differential rates of growth and decentralization are processes that characterized U.S. urban areas ...
This article establishes a linkage between decadal changes in suburban pop-ulation and the supply of...
This article addresses the social history of suburbanization in America in the twentieth century by ...
This article addresses the social history of suburbanization in America in the twentieth century by ...
Suburbanization in the U.S. between 1910 and 1970 was concurrent with the rapid diffusion of the aut...
Today almost every major metropolitan area in the U.S. has experienced rising poverty at a rate that...
Journal ArticleA significant amount of research has concentrated on the process of urban decentraliz...
The second half of the twentieth century saw large-scale suburbanization in the United States, with ...
The issues related to the suburbanization of population and the reshaping of the economic land-scape...
History of population and employment suburbanization, mainly in the United States, suggests three ch...