000			01495nam a22001457a 4500
999			_c513036 _d513036
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100			_aSaito, Leland _915281
245			_aUrban development and the growth with equity framework: The National Football League Stadium in downtown Los Angeles
260			_bUrban Affairs Review
300			_a55(5), Sep, 2019: p.1370-1401.
520			_aIn political economy, research on growth coalitions and regime theory concludes that progressive coalitions representing lower-income residents and effectively working for policy change at the local level involving development are unlikely since they lack the resources necessary to build and maintain strong coalitions with long-term influence with elected officials. In Los Angeles, a coalition representing the homeless filed a lawsuit in 2012, which involved one of the most powerful developers in the region, and reached a favorable settlement. Given the strength of growth interests and factors working against redistributive policies, I ask the question, how did the coalition muster the political influence and resources necessary to compel the developer to settle the lawsuit? I contend that the settlement is evidence of a progressive coalition in the region that is working to establish a growth with equity framework and that the coalition has established political influence with local officials. - Reproduced.
773			_aUrban Affairs Review
906			_aUrban development
942			_cAR