The Review of Black Political Economy

1970 - 2017

Current editor(s): C. Conrad

From:
Springer
National Economic Association
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Volume 25, issue 4, 1998

Editor’s introduction pp. 5-6

Thomas Boston

The declining social and economic fortunes of African American males: A critical assessment of four perspectives pp. 17-40

James Johnson, Walter Farrell and Jennifer Stoloff

Economics research at historically black colleges and universities: Rankings and effects on the supply of black economists pp. 41-53

Jacqueline Agesa, Maury Granger and Gregory Price

Worker re-training and labor market outcomes: A new focus for labor research published in The review of black political economy pp. 55-75

James Stewart

Employment and training solutions for the economically disadvantaged: An essay pp. 77-83

Bernard Anderson

An employment and business strategy for the next century: A comment pp. 85-89

Thomas Boston

Black unemployment: Part of unskilled unemployment pp. 91-94

Billy Dickens

All that we can be pp. 95-97

Billy Dickens

Institutions and reform in Africa: The public choice perspective pp. 99-101

E. Udogu

Volume 25, issue 3, 1997

Menu pp. 3-3

Thomas Boston

Race, culture, and skill: Interracial wage differences among African Americans, Latinos, and whites pp. 5-39

Patrick Mason

The wilder vote and the New South phenomenon: A multivariate analysis pp. 41-56

Michael Clemons and Charles Jones

Job displacement and reemployment in North Carolina: The relative experience of the black worker pp. 57-75

Alfred Field and William Winfrey

Black male unemployment pp. 77-93

David Schwartzman

Racial differences in the hurdling of prenatal care barriers pp. 95-114

Geoffrey Warner

Volume 25, issue 2, 1996

The long-run impact of teenage work experience: A Reexamination pp. 11-36

Lauren Rich

“Place-not-race”?: The inadequacy of geography to address racial disparities pp. 37-60

Miguel Oliver and Teresa Dawson-Munoz

Male and female earnings in the Caribbean economy of Barbados: A human capital perspective pp. 61-75

Addington Coppin

The causal relationship between African American fertility and female labor supply: Policy implications pp. 77-88

Benjamin Cheng

Determinants of fertility: Implications for the “New” federalism pp. 89-102

Robert Kirk

Commons-Mitchell-Myrdal-Polanyiinstitutionalism: A review of inequality: Radical institutionalist views on race, gender, class, and nation pp. 103-115

Julian Ellison

Volume 25, issue 1, 1996

Menu pp. 3-4

Thomas Boston

The gift of Chaos: An opportunity for the Nation’s Black Economists pp. 5-12

Shelley White-Means

The impact of the California Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI) on university and professional school admissions and the implications for the California Economy pp. 13-59

Cecilia Conrad and Rhonda Sharpe

Urban neighborhood demographics associated with environmentally suspect, tax-delinquent properties: Equity and redevelopment implications pp. 61-81

Nancey Leigh and Robert Gradeck

Racial discrimination and long-term contracts in major league baseball pp. 83-94

Daniel Marburger

Democracy and growth: The Sub-Saharan African case, 1960–1992 pp. 95-126

Yi Feng

Human factor engineering and the political economy of African development pp. 127-128

Robert Browne

Foreign aid, self-reliance and economic development in West Africa pp. 129-131

Stephanie Wilson

Volume 24, issue 4, 1996

What does the AFQT really measure: Race, wages, schooling and the AFQT score pp. 13-46

William Rodgers and William Spriggs

The political economy of labor market discrimination: A classroom-friendly presentation of the theory pp. 47-64

Steven Shulman

Black public colleges and universities as projects: How do they rank relative to white public colleges and universities? pp. 65-79

Lawrence Morse, Ryoichi Sakano and Gregory Price

Labor force participation among low-income married women pp. 81-95

Carole Miller

Persistent consequences of initial discrimination: Young black workers in the 1960s pp. 97-110

Bruce Elmslie and Stanley Sedo

Race and municipal bond ratings in the commonwealth of Virginia pp. 111-121

Yaw Badu, Kwadwo Bawuah and Kenneth Daniels

The effect of energy conservation tax credits on minority household housing improvements pp. 123-134

Martin Williams and David Poyer

What employers want: Job prospects for less-educated workers pp. 135-143

Dan Immergluck

Volume 24, issue 2, 1996

Co-Editors’ introduction pp. 3-6

Thomas Boston and Catherine Ross

Economic development strategies for the inner city: The need for Governmental Intervention pp. 29-38

Susan Fainstein and Mia Gray

Entrepreneurship and the advantages of the inner city: How to augment the porter thesis pp. 39-49

John Butler

Business strategy and access to capital in inner-city revitalization pp. 51-65

Gary Dymski

Rebuilding inner cities: Basic principles pp. 67-74

June Thomas

Déjá-vu all over again: Porter’s model of Inner-city Redevelopment pp. 75-94

David Sawicki and Mitch Moody

Taking back the inner city: A review of Recent Proposals pp. 95-110

William Goldsmith

Political economy of urban poverty in the 21st century: How progress and public policy generate rising poverty pp. 111-121

Timothy Bates

Promoting economic development in the inner city: The importance of Human Resources pp. 123-129

Carla Robinson-Barnes

The porter model of competitive advantage for inner-city development: An Appraisal pp. 131-160

C. Henry

Michael Porter: New gilder of ghettos pp. 161-183

Edward Blakely and Leslie Small

Revitalizing the inner city: A Holistic approach pp. 185-192

Usha Reichert

Reparations and the competitive advantage of inner cities pp. 193-206

Richard America

Potential welfare gains from improving economic conditions in the inner city pp. 207-212

James Peoples

Is the inner city competitive? pp. 213-219

Margaret Simms and Winston Allen

Making comparative advantage work for economic opportunity pp. 233-250

William Schweke

Economic development or social development? A strategy for rebuilding inner cities pp. 251-257

Arnold Graf

Mr. Porter’s “Competitive advantage” for inner-city revitalization: Exploitation or empowerment? pp. 259-289

James Johnson, Walter Farrell and Geraldine Henderson

An economic strategy for America’s inner cities: Addressing the controversy pp. 303-336

Michael Porter

Location preferences of successful African American-owned businesses in Atlanta pp. 337-357

Thomas Boston and Catherine Ross

Volume 24, issue 1, 1995

Tribute to James B. Stewart pp. 3-4

Thomas Boston

Menu pp. 5-5

Thomas Boston

Future sustainable Latin American growth: A need for savings pp. 7-21

Albert Fishlow

Black women’s labor market status: Occupational segregation in the United States and Great Britain pp. 23-43

Mary King

Labor force participation of black and white married women: Evidence from urban labor markets pp. 45-64

Augustin Fosu

High school athletics and the wages of black males pp. 65-78

Bradley Ewing

Residential apartheid: The American legacy pp. 79-82

Fassil Demissie

External linkages and growth in small economies pp. 83-86

Temisan Agbeyegbe

It just ain’t fair: The ethics of health care for African Americans pp. 87-89

E. Walton

Economy and society pp. 90-91

Robert Browne

Inside Babylon: The Caribbean Diaspora in Britain pp. 92-94

Roy Austin

Homeless children and youth: A new American dilemma pp. 95-97

Cecil Gouke