000			02002cam a2200289zu 4500
001			88957040
003			FRCYB88957040
005			20250106123001.0
006			m o d
007			cr un
008			250106s2023 fr | o|||||0|0|||eng d
020			_a9780691234755
035			_aFRCYB88957040
040			_aFR-PaCSA _ben _c _erda
100	1		_aGoldstein, Brian D.
245	0	1	_aThe Roots of Urban Renaissance _bGentrification and the Struggle over Harlem, Expanded Edition _c['Goldstein, Brian D.', 'Sugrue, Thomas J.']
264		1	_bPrinceton University Press _c2023
300			_a p.
336			_btxt _2rdacontent
337			_bc _2rdamdedia
338			_bc _2rdacarrier
650		0	_a
700	0		_aGoldstein, Brian D.
700	0		_aSugrue, Thomas J.
856	4	0	_2Cyberlibris _uhttps://international.scholarvox.com/netsen/book/88957040 _qtext/html _a
520			_aAn acclaimed history of Harlem’s journey from urban crisis to urban renaissanceWith its gleaming shopping centers and refurbished row houses, today’s Harlem bears little resemblance to the neighborhood of the midcentury urban crisis. Brian Goldstein traces Harlem’s Second Renaissance to a surprising source: the radical social movements of the 1960s that resisted city officials and fought to give Harlemites control of their own destiny. Young Harlem activists, inspired by the civil rights movement, envisioned a Harlem built by and for its low-income, predominantly African American population. In the succeeding decades, however, the community-based organizations they founded came to pursue a very different goal: a neighborhood with national retailers and increasingly affluent residents. The Roots of Urban Renaissance demonstrates that gentrification was not imposed on an unwitting community by unscrupulous developers or opportunistic outsiders. Rather, it grew from the neighborhood’s grassroots, producing a legacy that benefited some longtime residents and threatened others.
999			_c9582 _d9582