Suchergebnisse

In Regulating Low Skilled Immigration in the United States, Gordon H. Hanson contends that efforts to curtail illegal entry will fail unless policymakers design a system that is responsive to market signals that encourage individuals to move from low-wage labor markets in regions such as Central America to the more robust labor market in United States

Intro -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- One 24/7: Anytime, Anywhere -- Two A Cultural History of Cell Phones and the Internet -- Three The Haves, Have-Nots, and Don't Wants -- Four Time Bandits and Space Cadets: Intimacy and Illusions of Control -- Five Digital Democracy: Individuals and Society in Transition -- Six Social Spaces and Scary Places -- Seven Bites and Fragments: What Do We Know? What Do We Own? -- Eight Where Have All the Phone Booths Gone? -- Nine Living in the Global Village -- Notes -- Selected Bibliography -- Index.

Cover -- Contents -- Preface -- Part I: Civic Culture, Institutions, and the Dallas Political Economy -- 1 Urban Regimes and Change -- 2 The City That Invented Itself -- 3 The Transformation of the Dallas Economy -- 4 Economic Structure, Demography, and Political Power -- Part II: The Limits of the Public City: Vital Services -- 5 Power Failure: Public Education in Dallas -- 6 The Regency at Work: Redesigning Policing -- Part III: Growing Dallas: Civic Culture and Development -- 7 Growth as a Public Good: The Dallas Growth Machine -- 8 Making Development Policy the Dallas Way -- 9 The Private Uses of Public Powers -- Part IV: Civic Capital: The Political Life of Dallas -- 10 The Phantom Publics of Dallas -- 11 Race, Representation, and Legitimacy -- Part V: Conclusions and Reflections -- 12 How Dallas "Solves" Problems -- 13 Reflections -- Notes -- Bibiliography -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y -- Z.