Suchergebnisse

AbstractRegional approach to urban problems is not, as two sociologists have suggested, a ploy to rob blacks of political power in cities where they are approaching majorities.

AbstractCommissions are proving their worth to member communities, performing the essential role of promoting economic development, balanced with a concern for the quality of the environment, and dealing with some problems on a regional basis.

AbstractCommissions are proving their worth to member communities, performing the essential role of promoting economic development, balanced with a concern for the quality of the environment, and dealing with some problems on a regional basis.

AbstractThe state legislature should assume a leadership role in solving regional problems by creating a commission with authority to redistribute political power and form an upper‐tier government subject to legislative veto—without a popular referendum.

AbstractRecently there has been a major change in attitude and understanding of the factors directly affecting transportation service, though not in the conditions necessary to provide an adequate regional system. There now is a chance to change patterns for public transit, to involve private sector employers, and to do some performance oriented cost‐benefit experimenting.