Bright, E. M. (2000). Reviving America’s forgotten neighborhoods: an investigation of inner city revitalization efforts. New York: Garland Pub.
Date Published or Accessed: 2000-00-00 2000
Hirsch, A. R. (1998). Making the second ghetto: race and housing in Chicago, 1940-1960. Chicago, Ill.: University of Chicago Press.
Date Published or Accessed: 1998-00-00 1998
"Arnold Hirsch argues that in the postdepression years Chicago was a "pioneer in developing concepts and devices" for housing segregation and that the legal framework for the national urban renewal effort was forged in the heat generated by the racial struggles on Chicago’s South Side. In chronicling the strategies used by ethnic, political, and business interests threatened by the great migration of southern blacks in the 1940s, Hirsch reveals how the violent reaction of an emergent "white" population combined with public policy to segregate the city."–BOOK JACKET.
Glaser, B. G., & Strauss, A. L. (2012). The discovery of grounded theory: strategies for qualitative research. New Brunswick, N.J.: Aldine Transaction.
Date Published or Accessed: 2012-00-00 2012
Most writing on sociological method has been concerned with how accurate facts can be obtained and how theory can thereby be more rigorously tested. In this book, Glaser and Strauss address the equally important enterprise of how the discovery of theory from data–systematically obtained and analyzed in social research–can be furthered. The discovery of theory from data–grounded theory–is a major task confronting sociology, for such a theory fits empirical situations, and is understandable to sociologists and laymen alike. Most important, it provides relevant predictions, explanations, interpretations, and applications. –From publisher’s description.
Dunne, C. (2011). The place of the literature review in grounded theory research. International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 14(2), 111_124. doi:10.1080/13645579.2010.494930
Date Published or Accessed: 2011-00-00 2011
For those employing grounded theory as a research methodology, the issue of how and when to engage with existing literature is often problematic, especially for PhD students. With this in mind, the current article seeks to offer some clarity on the topic and provide novice grounded theory researchers in particular with advice on how to approach the issue of the literature review in grounded theory. This is done by reviewing the origins of grounded theory, exploring the original stance taken by the founders of the methodology with regard to the literature review, tracking how this position has changed over time, outlining the rationale associated with specific positions and discussing ideas for reconciling opposing perspectives. Coupled with this, the author draws on his own experience of using grounded theory for his PhD research to explain how extant literature may be used and discusses how the nature of engagement with existing literature may impact upon the overall written presentation of a grounded theory study.
Creswell, J. W. (2007). Qualitative inquiry & research design: choosing among five approaches (2nd ed.). Thousand Oaks: Sage Publications.
Date Published or Accessed: 2007-00-00 2007
Bloom, P. N., & Dees, J. G. (2008, Winter). Cultivate Your Ecosystem. Stanford Social Innovation Review, 6(1).
Date Published or Accessed: 2008-00-00 Winter 2008
HUD. (2010). HUD’s fiscal year (FY) 2010 NOFA for the Choice Neighborhoods Initiative _ round 1 NOFA (NOFA No. Docket No. FR-5415-N-25).
Date Published or Accessed: 2010-00-00 2010
Taub, R. P. (1988). Community capitalism. Boston, Mass: Harvard Business School Press.
Date Published or Accessed: 1988-00-00 1988
IHS. (2012b). The composition of Cook County’s housing stock (Data Brief). Chicago: DePaul University.
Date Published or Accessed: 2012-08-00 August 2012
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Date Published or Accessed: 2012-06-13 June 13, 2012