Communities and Banking

1997 - 2013

From Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Catherine Spozio ().

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Natural disasters and bankruptcy: a perspective pp. 3-6: Elizabeth Warren
Massachusetts communities at risk: a report from the Municipal Finance Task Force pp. 7-9: John Hamill
The taste of place: local and regional foods transform the Northeast pp. 10-12: Roger Doiron
Mapping New England: farm concentration pp. 13: Ricardo Borgos
Thinking holistically: Woonsocket Neighborhood Development Corporation pp. 14-17: Caroline Ellis
Giving and receiving in the nonmonetary economy: time banks pp. 18-21: Anna Afshar
How fiscal sponsorship nurtures nonprofits pp. 22-24: Jonathan Spack
Green development: improving the health of residents and neighborhoods pp. 25-27: Dewitt Jones
Phishing and pharming: helping consumers avoid Internet fraud pp. 28-31: Dawn Hicks

Straight A’s?: evaluating the success of community/university development partnerships pp. 3-10: Kenneth M. Reardon
Mapping New England: changes in median home prices in cities and towns in southern New England, 2000 to 2004 pp. 11: Ricardo Borgos
Low Income Housing Tax Credits: strategies for year 15 pp. 12-19: William S. Hettinger
Immigrant entrepreneurs: a key to Boston's neighborhood revitalization pp. 20-27: Marcia Hohn
Demographic shifts impact Maine’s communities: first person: Laurie LaChance pp. 28-31: Laurie LaChance

Reviving Main Street: two New England case studies pp. 3-9: Mamie Marcuss
Connecting public schools to community development pp. 10-16: Connie Chung
Check 21 basics: a quick guide for consumer advocates pp. 18-19: Carol Lewis
Community policing in Providence: combating crime and fear pp. 20-23: Dean Esserman

Deconstructing the myths: housing development versus school costs pp. 3-8: William Rey
Made in Vermont: protecting the rural working landscape pp. 10-18: Mamie Marcuss
New HMDA data: intent, interpretation, and implications pp. 19-23: Anna Afshar
Campus and community collaboration pp. 24-27: John Bassett

Measuring the impact of community development pp. 3-9: Sean Zielenbach
Who are New England's immigrants? pp. 10-21: Ricardo Borgos and Mamie Marcuss
Are small businesses concerned about credit? pp. 22-24: Mamie Marcuss
Surmounting obstacles in Hartford: first person with Luis C. Caban pp. 25-27: Luis C. Caban

Elderly public housing and assisted living: a timely collaboration for aging seniors pp. 3-9: Stephen H. Gardiner
Sprawl vs. smart growth: the power of the public purse pp. 10-15: Elizabeth Humstone
Quality of life improves in Brockton: fighting for the City of Champions: a collaboration of community lenders pp. 16-21, 24: Leo MacNeil
Finding new challenges in Chinatown pp. 22-23: Raymond K. Tung

Solving the Upper Valley's housing needs: how a coalition of public and private organizations joined forces to develop housing in a region with inadequate stock and prohibitive prices pp. 3-9: Dan French
Capital markets for community development lenders: questions & answers pp. 10-14: Michael Swack
A look at household bankruptcies pp. 15-20: Mamie Marcuss
The path of a social entrepreneur pp. 21-23: Andrea Silbert

Banking unbanked immigrants through remittances pp. 3-8: George Samuels
The new community anthology: digital storytelling as a community development strategy pp. 9-13: Mamie Marcuss
Revitalizing central western Maine's economy pp. 14-17: Jennifer DeChant
Jumpstarting a new career pp. 18-19: Daniel Hebert

Predatory lending: attempts to plug the money drain pp. 3-6: Stephen O'Sullivan
Factoring child care into the welfare to work equation: lessons from Massachusetts and Rhode Island pp. 7-9: Ashley Maurier and Rebecca Russell
Testing for housing discrimination: findings from a HUD study of real estate agents pp. 10-15: Julia Reade

When affordable homeownership means doing it yourself pp. 3-9: Paul Douglas
Participation in brownfields redevelopment pp. 10-14: Laura Solitare
Is housing next in company benefits? pp. 15-21: Kristin Kanders
A community development work in progress pp. 22-23: Michael Finnegan

A fresh look at manufactured housing pp. 3-7: Paul Bradley
New England's share of a quiet crisis pp. 8-13: George Samuels
Taking stock of the Community Reinvestment Act pp. 14-17: Julia Reade
Mortgage scoring and the myth of overrides pp. 18-21: Stanley D. Longhofer
Refashioning my career with community in mind pp. 22-23: Elizabeth Hart

Netting venture capital from a fishing village pp. 3-7: Keith Bisson
Social investors: new patrons of community development pp. 8-13: Kristin Kanders
Improving low-income policies in tight fiscal times pp. 14-17: Iris Lav and John Springer
Partnerships and collaboration rebuild communities pp. 18-21: Marcia Marker Feld
Changing direction: one banker's journey from NYC to Brattleboro pp. 22-23: Mike Mandracchia

Mind the gap: grandparents raising grandchildren pp. 3-7: Kristin Kanders
Home price appreciation in low- and moderate-income markets pp. 8-12: Karl Case and Maryna Marynchenko
Updating HMDA pp. 13-15: Carol Lewis
A number or a person?: perspectives on credit scoring and fair mortgage lending: article four in a five-part series pp. 16-23: Ken Dunlap, William N. Lund, John M. Robinson and Josh Silver

The promise of asset-development policies pp. 3-6: Larry W. Beeferman
The American Dream Demonstration: IDA program outcomes pp. 7-9: Larry W. Beeferman
The Network: an IDA program turning savings dreams into reality pp. 10-13: Kathleen Gill
Getting back earned income pp. 14-16: George Samuels
Lenders and third-party brokers: perspectives on credit scoring and fair mortgage lending: article three in a five-part series pp. 17-23: Edward Kramer, Christopher A. Lombardo, Kathleen Muller and Alexander C. Ross