Communities and Banking

1997 - 2013

From Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
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Helping clients build credit pp. 3-5: Vikki Frank
Do temporary jobs help low-skilled workers?: surprising data from Detroit pp. 6-8: David Autor and Susan Houseman
Mapping New England: largest immigrant groups in southern New England counties pp. 9: Julia Reade
New England farmers meet immigrant needs pp. 10-13: Frank Mangan, Maria Moreira and Raquel Uchoa de Mendonca
Young entrepreneurs are the future pp. 14-15: Deborah Neuman
The New England health-care experiment pp. 16-19: Brian P. Rosman
Changes in income distribution in New England pp. 20-23: Ross J. Gittell and Jason Rudokas
Understanding concentrated poverty pp. 24-25: DeAnna Green
An overview of New England economic performance in 2006: growing but slowing pp. 26-28: Tom DeCoff
The community investment enterprise: uniting the for-profit and nonprofit worlds pp. 29-30: Peter Drasher

Incentives for urban pioneers: in housing policy, one policy does not fit all pp. 3-4: Peter Gagliardi
Family caregiver: balancing home and work pp. 5-7: Terry Lochhead
Mapping New England: the caregiver crunch pp. 8: Julia Reade
Protecting coastal communities: managing change pp. 9-10: Zenia Kotval and John Mullin
Financing the everyday entrepreneur pp. 11-12: DeAnna Green
Historic preservation meets community development pp. 13-15: Kennedy Lawson Smith
Creating housing opportunities pp. 16-17: Josephine McNeil
Building Vermonters' credit pp. 18-20: Jim White
Manufactured housing comes of age: a support network for resident-owned communities pp. 21-23: Cheryl A. Sessions
Berlin, New Hampshire: the new Bangalore? pp. 24-27: Katie Delahaye Paine

Gender gaps: the gaps in college degree attainment between New England men and women are rising pp. 3-6: Ishwar Khatiwada, Joseph McLaughlin and Andrew Sum
Economic development in Maine: the Piscataquis county model pp. 7-10: Sheila Grant, Tom Lizotte and Erik Stumpfel
Bringing jobs to western Maine pp. 11: Peter L. Judkins
Tackling foreclosure pp. 12-13: Ricardo Borgos
Foreclosure in Rhode Island pp. 14: Carol Lewis
In-state tuition rates and immigrants pp. 15-17: Antoniya Owens
Safe growth and natural disaster pp. 18-20: Kristina Egan
Environmental finance for affordable housing pp. 22-23: Sam Merrill
Estimating the cost of being unbanked pp. 24-26: Tyler Desmond and Charles Sprenger
Mapping New England: 2005 housing permits in New England pp. 27: Ricardo Borgos
The rural entrepreneur: overcoming isolation pp. 28-31: Ashley Bliss

When donors feel generous: economic research on prosocial behavior pp. 3-5: Stephan Meier
A ticket to the middle class: working off college debt pp. 6-9: Sandy Baum, Ganesh Sitaraman and Elizabeth Warren
25 years of internships pp. 10-11: Lillian Seay
Targeting urban revitalization pp. 12-15: Alice Rivlin
Venture strategies for distressed areas pp. 16-19: Michael H. Gurau
Supplier diversity and economic development pp. 20-22: Fred McKinney
Mapping New England pp. 23: Ricardo Borgos
A new approach to public housing pp. 24-27: Brandy Curtis and Josh Meehan
Reasons for optimism pp. 28-31: Cathy E. Minehan

Industrial ecology: environmental and economic boon pp. 3-5: John Ehrenfeld
By the numbers: data and measurement in community economic development pp. 6-8: Ben Bernanke
Responsive community development pp. 9-11: Sharon Conard-Wells
Public pensions: the multiplier effect pp. 12-14: Doug Hoffer
Mapping New England: concentration of poverty pp. 15: Ricardo Borgos
Help for low-income families: life insurance for education pp. 16-19: Lynn Mitchell
New horizons: for New England agriculture pp. 20-23: James Putnam
Homeownership in a high-cost region pp. 24-27: Esther Schlorholtz
Youth flight: are housing costs the issue? pp. 28-30: Elizabeth Humstone

Supportive housing: combating homelessness in Connecticut pp. 3-5: David Fink
Immigrant homebuyers & economic revitalization pp. 6-9: Marcia Hohn
Introduction to Islamic finance pp. 10-13: Murtha Cullina and Umar F. Moghul
New Hampshire's working women pp. 14-17: Ross J. Gittell and Marjorie Smith
Connecticut through Katrina-colored glasses pp. 18-20: Douglas Hall
Mapping New England: number of businesses rise in most New England counties pp. 21: Ricardo Borgos
First person: Gerald Chertavian, Year Up Executive Director: changing minds pp. 22-24: Gerald Chertavian
Barriers to saving pp. 25-27: Robert Greenstein, Zoe Neuberger and Peter Orszag
Inner cities offer competitive advantages pp. 28-30: Deirdre Coyle

Alternative mortgages: managed risk or gamble? pp. 3-5: Andrew Olszowy
Economic revitalization through the arts: the creative economy pp. 6-9: Beate Becker
Starting a community development bank: a New Haven story pp. 10-13: Peggy Delinois Hamilton
An ounce of prevention: helping the elderly with daily money management pp. 14-17: Richard A. Hylan
Recycling urban vacant land inch by inch, row by row: neighbors reclaim neighborhoods pp. 18-20: Rosalind Greenstein and Yesim Sungu-Eryilmaz
Breaking new ground: Denise Nappier, State Treasurer of Connecticut pp. 21-22: Anonymous
Mapping New England: higher-priced refinance loans in southern New England pp. 23: Ricardo Borgos
Home Mortgage Disclosure Act: new pricing data pp. 24-26: Julia Reade
Recovering from base closings: on the road to recovery: military bases get a facelift pp. 28-31: Antoniya Owens

New approaches in social investing pp. 3-6: Ronald L. Phillips
Matchmaking for community investors pp. 7-9: Anna Afshar
Benefitting both nonprofits and donors: charitable lead trusts pp. 10-12: John H. Clymer and Sarah T. Connolly
Mapping New England: high concentrations of Brazilians in southern New England pp. 13: Ricardo Borgos
Reaching immigrant communities pp. 14-15: Jorio S. Gama
Beyond neighborhood revitalization pp. 16-19: Chris Ney and Sally Swenson
Helping the poor accumulate assets pp. 20-23: Andrea Levere
Building from strength: asset-based community development pp. 25-27: John E. Walker

International risk-taking, volatility, and consumption growth: Maria Giduskova and Borja Larrain