I'm excited to announce my project on partisan support for Olympic host bids has been accepted at Urban Affairs Review. Here's the link to the blog post on UAR's website!

Red, Blue, and Going for Gold — Urban Affairs Review

Hosting the Olympics in U.S. cities comes with unique challenges regarding planning and execution, given that due to the federalist system of government the responsibility of planning and hosting th...

New (OPEN ACCESS) article is now up! Read more about the “citizens' governance spaces” created through urban gardening and dumpster-diving in Montreal. Read the research summary here: www.urbanaffairsreview.com/uar-archive/...

Creating Local “Citizen’s Governance Spaces” in Austerity Contexts: Food Recuperation and Urba...

In many cities, and particularly in a context of neoliberal austerity and governmental withdrawal from public action, citizens act upon their urban environment. If these initiatives could be present...

🎺🎺🎺 NEW ISSUE! Issue 3 of our 60th anniversary volume is now available, w/reflections from @timweaver.bsky.socialwww.urbanaffairsreview.com/uar-archive/...

60.3 — Urban Affairs Review

Issue 3 of our anniversary volume features an introductory essay by managing editors Christina Greer (Fordham University) and Tim Weaver (University at Albany). We revisit Elinor Ostrom’s“The Social...

Bai Linh Hoang and Andrea Benjamin’s piece in Urban Affairs Review last summer found this.

journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...

NEW online first! By J. Cameron Anglum, Anita Manion, + Sapna Varkey, "Increasing Minimum Teacher's Salaries: Opportunities & Drawbacks across Geography and Race." Read the write-up on our website and find the full article below 👇 www.urbanaffairsreview.com/uar-archive/...

Increasing Minimum Teacher Salaries: Opportunities and Drawbacks Across Geography and Race — Urban Affairs Review

One might be hard-pressed to turn on the evening news these days and avoid reports of some form of staffing shortage, a phenomenon which seems to cut across a myriad of professions ranging from bus ...

Issue 2 of our 60th anniversary volume is HERE! The editors revisit Michael Lipsky's classic 1971 "Street Level Bureaucracy." Visit our website to read more and view the full TOC 👇 www.urbanaffairsreview.com/uar-archive/...

Volume 60, Issue 2 — Urban Affairs Review

Issue 2 of our anniversary volume features an introductory essay by managing editors Richardson Dilworth (Drexel University) and Mara Sidney (Rutgers University-Newark). We revisit Michael Lipsky’s “Street-Level Bureaucracy and the Analysis of Urban Reform” published in Urban Affairs Quarterly in 19

And a fascinating paper on place-based heritage, Black geographies, and multilevel governance theory from Eleonora Redaelli, John Arroyo, & Alexandra May Carson journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...

Karin Kitchens & Megan Goldberg take a closer look at school board politics in "Partisanship and Professionalization: School Board Decision-Making in the Midst of a Pandemic." journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...

From Eun Jin Shin, "Are Dollar Stores Magnets for Violent Crime?" journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...