The 1980s brought many changes in the income and poverty levels of people in the Twin Cities and across the state. A detailed analysis of the 1990 Census helps shed some light on the nature of these changes. Findings include: Minnesota households are generally better off than in 1980; the poorest, however, are worse off; outstate Minnesota is falling behind the metro area; and high levels of single-parent families are making the high levels of poverty among the state's minority populations even higher. This monograph is the first in a series that shows what the 1990 Census has to say about Minnesota
This paper first describes some historical poverty trends, overall and for demographic groups and br...
As a society we have underestimated what it takes to meet the most basic needs of families with chil...
Summary. After developing a longitudinal data-base of civil divisions within 27 large metropoli-tan ...
Over the 1980s the incidence of poverty in Minnesota increased. By the 1989 about one in ten Minneso...
Increasing poverty rates during the 1980s and increasing wealth for the richest citizens have led to...
It is in our homes and our neighborhoods that society reproduces itself, and if things begin to go a...
In this brief, authors Andrew Schaefer, Marybeth Mattingly, and Douglas Gagnon present a demographic...
After developing a longitudinal database of civil divisions within 27 large metropolitan areas (MSAs...
Conducted by the Minnesota Center for Survey Research (MCSR), a program of the Center for Urban and ...
The project examines the variation in people's need for and use of transport services by posing four...
This six-part series of reports is based on a 1984 survey of 966 low income households in the Twin C...
This research attempts to comprehend the changes in poverty as the settings around it evolved. Chang...
American policy analysts have assumed that poverty is increasingly concentrating in the inner suburb...
Where housing is located and how much it costs are problems for large numbers of low income househol...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current i...
This paper first describes some historical poverty trends, overall and for demographic groups and br...
As a society we have underestimated what it takes to meet the most basic needs of families with chil...
Summary. After developing a longitudinal data-base of civil divisions within 27 large metropoli-tan ...
Over the 1980s the incidence of poverty in Minnesota increased. By the 1989 about one in ten Minneso...
Increasing poverty rates during the 1980s and increasing wealth for the richest citizens have led to...
It is in our homes and our neighborhoods that society reproduces itself, and if things begin to go a...
In this brief, authors Andrew Schaefer, Marybeth Mattingly, and Douglas Gagnon present a demographic...
After developing a longitudinal database of civil divisions within 27 large metropolitan areas (MSAs...
Conducted by the Minnesota Center for Survey Research (MCSR), a program of the Center for Urban and ...
The project examines the variation in people's need for and use of transport services by posing four...
This six-part series of reports is based on a 1984 survey of 966 low income households in the Twin C...
This research attempts to comprehend the changes in poverty as the settings around it evolved. Chang...
American policy analysts have assumed that poverty is increasingly concentrating in the inner suburb...
Where housing is located and how much it costs are problems for large numbers of low income househol...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current i...
This paper first describes some historical poverty trends, overall and for demographic groups and br...
As a society we have underestimated what it takes to meet the most basic needs of families with chil...
Summary. After developing a longitudinal data-base of civil divisions within 27 large metropoli-tan ...