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E-grāmata: Poverty Street: The dynamics of neighbourhood decline and renewal

(University of Manchester)
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Poverty street addresses one of the UK's major social policy concerns: the gap between the poorest neighbourhoods and the rest of the country. It is an account of neighbourhood decline, a portrait of conditions in the most disadvantaged areas and an up-to-date analysis of the impact of the government's neighbourhood renewal policies.


Poverty street addresses one of the UK's major social policy concerns: the gap between the poorest neighbourhoods and the rest of the country. It is an account of neighbourhood decline, a portrait of conditions in the most disadvantaged areas and an up-to-date analysis of the impact of the government's neighbourhood renewal policies. The book: ·[ vbTab]explores twelve of the most disadvantaged areas in England and Wales, from Newcastle in the north to Thanet in the south, providing the reader with a unique journey around the country's poverty map;·[ vbTab]combines evidence from neighbourhood statistics, photographs and the accounts of local people with analysis of broader social and economic trends;·[ vbTab]assesses the effect of government policies since 1997 and considers future prospects for reducing inequalities.CASE Studies on Poverty, Place and Policy seriesSeries Editor: John Hills, Director of CASE at the London School of Economics and Political Science.Drawing on the findings of the ESRC Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion's extensive research programme into communities, poverty and family life in Britain, this fascinating series:Provides a rich and detailed analysis of anti-poverty policy in action.Focuses on the individual and social factors that promote regeneration, recovery and renewal.For other titles in this series, please follow the series link from the main catalogue page.


Poverty street addresses one of the UK's major social policy concerns: the gap between the poorest neighbourhoods and the rest of the country. It is an account of neighbourhood decline, a portrait of conditions in the most disadvantaged areas and an up-to-date analysis of the impact of the government's neighbourhood renewal policies. The book: · explores twelve of the most disadvantaged areas in England and Wales, from Newcastle in the north to Thanet in the south, providing the reader with a unique journey around the country's poverty map;· combines evidence from neighbourhood statistics, photographs and the accounts of local people with analysis of broader social and economic trends;· assesses the effect of government policies since 1997 and considers future prospects for reducing inequalities.CASE Studies on Poverty, Place and Policy seriesSeries Editor: John Hills, Director of CASE at the London School of Economics and Political Science.Drawing on the findings of the ESRC Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion's extensive research programme into communities, poverty and family life in Britain, this fascinating series:Provides a rich and detailed analysis of anti-poverty policy in action.Focuses on the individual and social factors that promote regeneration, recovery and renewal.For other titles in this series, please follow the series link from the main catalogue page.

Poverty street addresses one of the UK's major social policy concerns: the gap between the poorest neighbourhoods and the rest of the country. It is an account of neighbourhood decline, a portrait of conditions in the most disadvantaged areas and an up-to-date analysis of the impact of the government's neighbourhood renewal policies.

Recenzijas

"... a significant volume for researchers and policymakers. The text is clearly written, the arguments are compelling and one gets a clear sense of the key processes of transformation in disadvantaged areas." Environment and Planning B "... a major contribution to our evidence base on urban regeneration. Lupton makes a powerful case for greater recognition of the differing contexts of deprived neighbourhoods and the extent to which these enable or constrain policy outcomes. It is to be hoped that policy makers both nationally and locally will think hard about what this book has to say." Professor Mike Geddes, The Local Government Centre, University of Warwick "... an excellent summary of the issues, debates and dilemmas surrounding neighbourhood renewal and decline." Urban Studies









"... deserves to be widely read for its comprehensive and subtle treatment of neighbourhoods and neighbourhood policy. For the wider research project, it provides an immensely solid foundation on which to build." Housing Studies









"This book provides a fascinating account of how the socio-spatial divisions which characterised urban Britain at the turn of the 21st century are being produced, reinforced and, in some cases, mitigated both by rapid social and economic change and policy interventions." Journal of Housing Built Environ

List of tables, figures and boxes viii
Acknowledgements x
List of acronyms xiii
Introduction 1(14)
Bridgefields
1(4)
A widespread and growing problem
5(2)
Ideology and policy
7(2)
Thirty years of area-based policy
9(3)
Enduring problems and enduring questions
12(3)
one The 12 disadvantaged areas 15(24)
The study and the areas
15(7)
Area characteristics
22(9)
Investigating area trajectories
31(5)
Summary
36(3)
two Historical poverty and the roots of decline 39(28)
Long histories of concentrated poverty
39(7)
Decline 1971-91
46(15)
The poverty map and the poverty gap
61(2)
Summary
63(4)
three The 1990's: decline and divergence 67(32)
Area fortunes pull apart: Southside and West-City
67(3)
Uneven economic recovery
70(3)
The nature of work
73(1)
Unemployment and worklessness
74(6)
Inequality, social change and social exclusion
80(2)
Population drain and unpopular housing
82(7)
Population growth and ethnic concentration
89(4)
Home to the most marginalised and vulnerable
93(2)
Continuing trends, new developments and diverging fortunes
95(2)
Summary
97(2)
four Management failure 99(12)
Problems with public services
99(1)
Inadequate levels of service provision
99(6)
Operational problems and poorer quality
105(2)
The barrier of mistrust
107(2)
Summary
109(2)
five Social interaction and neighbourhood stigma 111(12)
Neighbourhood society
111(1)
Strong but enclosed community
111(3)
Myriad networks
114(2)
'Community' shrinking under pressure
116(3)
Network containment and neighbourhood stigma
119(2)
Summary
121(2)
six Attempts at regeneration 123(18)
Histories of regeneration
123(1)
SRB and problems with regeneration policy
124(1)
SRB: inclusion through regeneration
125(10)
Lack of a strategic approach 13I
'Regeneration' and realism: the need for a broader regeneration agenda
135(3)
Summary
138(3)
seven New Labour and neighbourhood renewal 141(14)
Two phases of policy
141(1)
Area-based programmes
142(2)
The National Strategy for Neighbourhood Renewal
144(2)
Urban, regional and housing policy
146(2)
Tackling area deprivation in Wales
148(1)
Broader social exclusion policies
149(1)
Policy limitations
149(3)
Summary
152(3)
eight Making a difference? 155(6)
Back to Bridgefields
155(4)
Summary
159(2)
nine Getting it together: new money and better partnerships 161(14)
Signs of progress
161(1)
Services and facilities
161(6)
Resident involvement and resident frustration
167(2)
Better joined-up working
169(3)
Summary
172(3)
ten Drivers of change: population, housing and the economy 175(16)
Two faces of population change: Middle Row and Overtown
175(3)
Rising house prices and inner-city polarisation
178(3)
Low demand and neighbourhood decline
181(5)
Economic growth and economic divergence
186(2)
Summary
188(3)
eleven New solutions? 191(14)
Avoiding concentrations of poverty
191(1)
Improving housing
191(2)
Mixing tenure
193(4)
Tackling worklessness and achieving economic inclusion
197(5)
The persistence of poverty and exclusion
202(1)
Summary
203(2)
twelve The end of Poverty Street? 205(16)
Structural causes of decline
205(1)
The sharp end of social change
206(2)
Management failure
208(1)
Social interaction and neighbourhood stigma
209(1)
'Regeneration': not up to the job
210(2)
A concerted response
212(1)
Economic growth and divergence
213(2)
Social exclusion and population change
215(1)
Established patterns of low-value housing
216(1)
Policy limitations and realistic futures
217(4)
Bibliography 221(14)
Index 235


Ruth Lupton is a Research Fellow at the ESRC Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion at the London School of Economics and Political Science.
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