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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
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- Keyword
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- Organizational behavior (2)
- Social research (2)
- Administrative boundaries; central places; city planning; land subdivision; urban development (1)
- Affordable housing; capital city; city planning; community interests; housing; housing needs; low-income housing; urban development; waterfront (1)
- Business development; business growth; capital city; city planning community interests; downtown revitalization; economic development; malls; market towns; marketplace development; shopping malls; shops; urban development; urban malls; urban renewal (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Westminster Mall: Mauled By Suburbia, But What's Next?, Chester Smolski
Westminster Mall: Mauled By Suburbia, But What's Next?, Chester Smolski
Smolski Texts
"The reconstruction of Westminster Mall has caused some to ask what went wrong. The answer is complex, and yet quite simply explained: The suburbs are still the growth areas of this country."
If Europe Can Team Up, Bristol County Can, Too, Chester Smolski
If Europe Can Team Up, Bristol County Can, Too, Chester Smolski
Smolski Texts
"To regionalize or not? That may be the question facing Rhode Island's Bristol County.
It is the smallest of the five counties in the state, with its 24.9 square miles equalling only 6 percent of Providence County, the state's largest at 437 square miles. The three small towns of Barrington, Warren and Bristol that comprise this East Bay peninsula are usually given just a fleeting glance by visitors as they head south for Newport.
Right now, the three towns are faced with a decision regarding the recycling of waste, which is to take place by September. The state Solid Waste …
Financing Difficulties Stall Linkage In Providence, Chester Smolski
Financing Difficulties Stall Linkage In Providence, Chester Smolski
Smolski Texts
"When the India Point Club luxury condominium development, scheduled to be built on the Providence waterfront, was announced in 1987, there were many local skeptics who said it was too expensive for the Providence market. After all, selling penthouse condos overlooking the dirty Providence River for over $1 million was quite ambitious--and some said impossible."