Arkansas, 2000

Arkansas, 2000

Author: United States. Bureau of the Census

Publisher: Bureau of Census

Published: 2002

Total Pages: 446

ISBN-13:

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Provides data on age, Hispanic or Latino origin, household relationship, race, sex, tenure, and vacancy characteristics for the population of Arkansas. Also includes information on land area measurements and population density.


Just Below the Line

Just Below the Line

Author: Korydon H. Smith

Publisher: University of Arkansas Press

Published: 2010-05

Total Pages: 324

ISBN-13: 9781610752213

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With America on the brink of the largest number of older adults and persons with disabilities in the country’s history, the deceleration in housing production during the first decade of the twenty-first century, and a continued reliance on conventional housing policies and practices, a perfect storm has emerged in the housing industry. The lack of fit between the existing housing stock and the needs of the U.S. population is growing pronounced. Just as housing needed to be retooled at the end of WWII, the American housing industry is in dire need of change today. The South—with its high rates of poverty, older residents, residents with disabilities, extensive rural areas, and out-of-date housing policies and practices—serves as a “canary in the coal mine” for the impending, nationwide housing crisis. Just Below the Line discusses how reworking the policies and practices of the housing industry in the South can serve as a model for the rest of the nation in meeting the physical and social needs of persons with disabilities and aging boomers. Policy makers, designers, builders, realtors, advocates, and housing consumers will be able to use this book to promote the production of equitable housing nationwide. Published in collaboration with the Fay Jones School of Architecture.


Immigrants Outside Megalopolis

Immigrants Outside Megalopolis

Author: Richard C. Jones

Publisher: Lexington Books

Published: 2008

Total Pages: 340

ISBN-13: 9780739119198

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Immigrants Outside Megalopolis documents the shift of immigrants toward smaller towns and metropolitan areas in the United States, presenting eleven case studies of immigrant groups in widely differing parts of the country. These case studies highlight both the new cultural landscapes that are giving Americans a world geography lesson, and the tales of accommodation and acceptance, of rejection and discrimination, that suggest that the process of social adjustment is not yet complete.