Community Development Innovation Review

2005 - 2021

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2009, issue 3

The importance of community development for health and well-being pp. 001-013

Miranda L. Ritterman and S. Leonard Syme

Prescription for healthy communities: community development finance pp. 014-046

Lisa Richter

Coming out as a human capitalist: community development at the nexus of people and place pp. 047-065

Nancy O. Andrews and Christopher Kramer

Community health centers: a vital strategy for community development pp. 066-074

Annie Donovan and Scott Sporte

Building healthy communities through equitable food access pp. 075-087

Judith Bell and Marion Standish

The disability housing market: opportunity for community development finance as the Americans with Disabilities Act turns 20 pp. 088-096

Samantha Bennett and Charles D. Hammerman

The small business perspective on health-care reform pp. 097-103

Allison Kelly and Kirsten Snow Spalding

The cash market in health care: a community-based approach pp. 104-119

Joy Anderson and Andrew Greenblatt

Financial stress and its physical effects on individuals and communities pp. 120-122

Laura Choi

The relevance of health reform to community health and development pp. 123-127

Neal Halfon and Peter Long

2009, issue 2

Mission insurance: how to structure a social enterprise so its social and environmental goals survive into the future pp. 01-06

Kevin Jones

Exploring the continuum of social and financial returns: when does a nonprofit become a social enterprise? pp. 07-17

Kathy O. Brozek

Using high-transparency banks to reconnect money and meaning pp. 18-29

Bruce Cahan

Impact investing: harnessing capital markets to solve problems at scale pp. 30-41

Antony Bugg-Levine and John Goldstein

Increasing access to capital: could better measurement of social and environmental outcomes entice more institutional investment capital into underserved communities? pp. 43-64

Lisa A. Hagerman and Janneke Ratcliffe

NCIF social performance metrics:increasing the flow of investments in distressed neighborhoods through community development banking institutions pp. 65-75

Saurabh Narain and Joseph Schmidt

2009, issue 1

Confronting the “second wave of the tsunami”: stabilizing communities in the wake of foreclosures pp. 01-06

Carolina Reid

The accumulation of foreclosed properties: trajectories of metropolitan REO inventories during the 2007–2008 mortgage crisis pp. 07-42

Dan Immergluck

Learning from the past: the asset disposition experiences of the Home Owners' Loan Corporation, The Resolution Trust Corporation, and the Asset Control Area Program pp. 43-52

Andrew Jakabovics and Ellen Seidman

Community development financial expertise put in service of neighborhood stabilization pp. 53-64

Mary Tingerthal

Massachusetts’ efforts to address foreclosed properties pp. 65-72

Prabal Chakrabarti

Community land trusts work in the best and worst of times pp. 73-75

Tina Brooks

Using new markets tax credits to mitigate the impact of foreclosures on communities pp. 76-82

Anna Steiger

2007, issue 2

By the numbers: Data and measurement in community economic development pp. 01-07

Ben Bernanke

Can capital markets replace banks for funding community development? pp. 08-15

Richard Green

Hunting for data sources: how improving data can increase capital for emerging domestic markets pp. 16-33

Jill Manning, Glenn Yago and Betsy Zeidman

Standard & Poor’s Small Business Portfolio Model introduces a potential new tool for community development loan risk analysis pp. 34-43

Winston Chang and Weili Chen

Cows, Kiva, and Prosper.Com: how disintermediation and the internet are changing microfinance pp. 44-50

Tillman Bruett

First mover: the CDFI fund’s CIIS database holds promise to create substantial data repository for community development investments pp. 51-59

Heidi A. Kaplan

Creating a marketplace: information exchange and the secondary market for community development loans pp. 60-63

Laura Choi

Count what counts: improving charitable investor access to the community development sector with better data and better analytical models pp. 64-75

Lori Bamberger and Cort Gross

2007, issue 1

A history of emerging domestic markets pp. 1-22

Alethea Abuyuan, Glenn Yago and Betsy Zeidman

Who’s counting? Measuring social outcomes from targeted private equity pp. 23-37

Janneke Ratcliffe

Panning for gold in inner city markets pp. 39-44

Prabal Chakrabarti

Investment intermediaries in economic development: Linking public pension funds to urban revitalization pp. 45-65

Gordon Clark, Lisa A. Hagerman and Tessa Hebb

The Brookings Urban Markets Initiative: Using information to drive change pp. 67-77

Alyssa Stewart Lee

2006, issue 3

Innovative activity in rural areas: the importance of local and regional characteristics pp. 1-14

David L. Barkley, Mark Henry and Doohee Lee

Financing rural innovation with community development venture capital: models, options and obstacles pp. 15-27

Julia Sass Rubin

A vision for the future of rural developmental venture capital pp. 29-35

L. Ray Moncrief and Grady S. Vanderhoofven

State governments start investing capital for entrepreneurs to grow the local economy and keep jobs pp. 37-42

George Lipper

Organizing angel investment to benefit angels, companies, and communities pp. 43-49

Steve Mercil

2006, issue 2

The secondary market for community development loans pp. 08-23

David J. Erickson

Turning uncertainty into risk: why data are the key to greater investment pp. 24-30

Mary Tingerthal

Growing pains pp. 31-35

Douglas Winn

Bridging the information gap between capital markets investors and CDFIs pp. 36-39

Ellen Seidman

Strategies for selling smaller pools of loans pp. 40-43

John McCarthy

Check your guns at the door: how to get together to establish a secondary market pp. 44-45

Catherine Dolan

2006, issue 1

Securitization and community lending: a framework and some lessons from the experience in the U.S. mortgage market pp. 1-16

Robert Van Order

The struggle to establish a vibrant secondary market for community development loans pp. 17-34

David J. Erickson

Manufactured housing finance and the secondary market pp. 35-47

Sean West

Case study: Selling affordable housing loans in the secondary market pp. 49-55

George Vine

Case study: The Community Development Trust taps Wall Street investors pp. 57-63

Judd S. Levy and Kenya Purnell

Financing hope pp. 65-67

Frank L. Altman

Taking capital for social purposes to a new level pp. 69-71

Nancy O. Andrews

Leverage: securitizing community development construction loans pp. 73-74

John McCarthy