Acknowledgments
Introduction
1. The Study of the Politics of Urban Development, Clarence N. Stone
Part 1: The Character of Urban Regimes
2. State and Market in City Politics: Or, The “Real” Dallas, Stephen L. Elkin
3. Fiscal Crises and Regime Change: A Contextual Approach, Robert F. Pecorella
4. Coalition-Building by a Regional Agency: Austin Tobin and the Port of New York Authority, James W. Doig
5. More Autonomous Policy Orientations: An Analytic Framework, Susan E. Clarke
6. Grass-roots Mobilization in the Thirteenth Arrondissement of Paris: A Cross-National View, Sophie N. Body-Gendrot
7. The Arts Coalition in Strategies of Urban Development, J. Allen Whitt
Part 2: Conflict and Conflict Management
8. Reexamining a Classic Case of Development Politics: New Haven, Connecticut, Clarence N. Stone and Heywood T. Sanders
9. The Politics of Development in Middle-sized Cities: Getting from New Haven to Kalamazoo, Heywood T. Sanders
10. A Critique of Neo-Progressivism in Theorizing about Local Development Policy: A Case from Atlanta, Adolph Reed, Jr.
11. New Orleans: Mayoral Politics and Economic-Development Policies in the Postwar Years, 1945-1986, Robert K. Whelan
12. Structural Change and Innovation: Elites and Albuquerque Politics in the 1980s, Peter A. Lupsha
13. Baltimore: The Self-Evaluating City?, Robert P. Stoker
Conclusion
14. Summing Up: Urban Regimes, Development Policy, and Political Arrangements, Clarence N. Stone
15. Possible Directions for Future Inquiry, Clarence N. Stone
About the Contributors
Index