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245	0	0	_aRedefining urban and suburban America : _bevidence from Census 2000 : volume one / _cBruce Katz and Robert E. Lang, editors.
246	1	8	_aRedefining urban & suburban America
260			_aWashington, D.C. : _bBrookings Institution Press, _cc2003
300			_aviii, 316 p. : _bgraf., quadres estadístics, mapes ; _c24 cm.
490	1		_av. 1: Brookings metro series
490	1		_av. 2-<3>James A. Johnson metro series
504			_aInclou referències bibliogràfiques i índex.
520			_aThe early returns from Census 2000 data show that the United States continued to undergo dynamic changes in the 1990s, with cities and suburbs providing the locus of most of the volatility. Metropolitan areas are growing more diverse --especially with the influx of new immigrants --the population is aging, and the make-up of households is shifting. Singles and empty-nesters now surpass families with children in many suburbs. The contributors to this book review data on population, race and ethnicity, and household composition, provided by the Census's "short form," and attempt to respond to three simple queries: Are cities coming back? Are all suburbs growing? Are cities and suburbs becoming more alike? Regional trends muddy the picture. Communities in the Northeast and Midwest are generally growing slowly, while those in the South and West are experiencing explosive growth ("Warm, dry places grew. Cold, wet places declined," note two authors). Some cities are robust, others are distressed. Some suburbs are bedroom communities, others are hot employment centers, while still others are deteriorating. And while some cities' cores may have been intensely developed, including those in the Northeast and Midwest, and seen population increases, the areas surrounding the cores may have declined significantly. Trends in population confirm an increasingly diverse population in both metropolitan and suburban areas with the influx of Hispanic and Asian immigrants and with majority populations of central cities for the first time being made up of minority groups. Census 2000 also reveals that the overall level of black-to-nonblack segregation has reached its lowest point since 1920, although high segregation remains in many areas. Redefining Urban and Suburban America explores these demographic trends and their complexities, along with their implications for the policies and politics shaping metropolitan America.
650		7	_aÀrees metropolitanes _zEstats Units _2lemac _99530
650		7	_aBarris perifèrics _zEstats Units _2lemac _910422
650		7	_aVida urbana _zEstats Units _2lemac _914499
650		7	_aSociologia urbana _zEstats Units _2lemac _91980
651		7	_aEstats Units d'Amèrica _xPoblació _2lemac _97459
655		7	_2popin _914231 _aSUBURBIOS _fSUBURBS _iSUBURBIS
655		7	_2popin _950 _aESTADOS UNIDOS _fUNITED STATES _iESTATS UNITS
655		7	_917 _aPOBLACIÓN _fPOPULATION _iPOBLACIÓ _2popin
655		7	_91037 _aCIUDADES _fCITIES _iCIUTATS _2popin
700	1		_aKatz, Bruce _914500
700	1		_aLang, Robert, _d1959- _914501
700	1		_aBerube, Alan.
830		0	_aBrookings metro series _914497
830		0	_aJames A. Johnson metro series _914498
901			_aRevisat
906			_a7 _bcbc _corignew _d1 _eecip _f20 _gy-gencatlg
942			_2udc _cMO
999			_c8064 _d8064