Beyond Urban Displacement: Suburban Poverty and Eviction

Urbanization, Rural–urban Migration and Urban Poverty

Urban Poverty and Child Welfare

Titration of insulin dose in these patients requires serial insulin levels and or blood glucose levels. Obtaining serial insulin levels may often be difficult in a resource limited setting. As used in our patient, C-peptide levels could be used as a surrogate marker of insulin levels and could ease dose adjustment and titration during acute phases as well as during follow up. This could obviate...

Urban Poverty and Educational Outcomes

between 1970 and 1990, the number of people in the United States living in high-poverty census tracts (with poverty rates of 40 percent or more) nearly doubled, from 4.1 to 8.0 million. Children who live in poor urban neighborhoods are disproportionately likely to be members of racial and ethnic minority groups and are also at greater risk for school failure. For example, only 11 percent of fou...

Social Citizenship and Urban Poverty

The increased visibility of concentrated urban poverty has posed a variety of intellectual and policy challenges in the past decade. The spread of joblessness and economic disinvestment has left many urban neighborhoods in ruins. Fears about the culture and family life of the poor have motivated a variety of responses, including the recent “welfare reform” effort that ended the federal governme...

The Relationship between Urban Poverty and Poverty Culture in the Slum Areas of Arak

Expended Abstract Introduction: Urban neighborhoods are a symbol of urban poverty and its spread over time, mainly due to over-migrations, economic fluctuations, the rapid growth of urbanization, and the neglect of the housing and shelter needs of low-income groups. The World Commission for the Future of Cities in the 21st Century warned that, as urban superlife grows, urban poverty in souther...