Year: 1993
Type: article
Abstract: This article examines the urban regime ill Detroit, Michigan, specifically examining how the regime makes decisions about redevelopment and major capital projects.Detroit's urban regime, which emergedfrom the urban unrest of the 1960s, mobilizes resources, promotes cooperation, and manages conflicts between public and private interests to facilitate and justify redevelopment.Although political decision makers are represented in the regime, we argue that the business community's influence is pervasive, visible.and overwhelming.The participants in Detroit's regime are more adversarial and disrespectful of local political entities than regimes previously studied.Regimes may warp democratic processes to accommodate business interests because the financial decisions of economic institutions reverberate throughout the local political economy.
Source: Social Thought and Research
Authors: Leda Mclntyre Hall, Melvin F. Hall
Institution: Indiana University South Bend
Language: English
Subfield: Urban Studies
Field: Social Sciences
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: bronze
OpenAlex ID: W2069640321