Tuesday, November 17th, 2015
Dr. Gloria Bonilla Santiago Building, Cooper and Broadway, 12th floor
Agenda
8:30am – 9am
- Registration and breakfast
- Opening Remarks:
Phoebe Haddon, Chancellor, Rutgers University-Camden
Paul Jargowsky, Director, Center for Urban Research and Education
9am – 10:30am
- Panel 1: Neighborhoods and Social Mobility
Chair: Paul Jargowsky
Discussants: Paul Jargowsky, Michael Hayes
Amy E. Schwartz, Keren M. Horn, Ingrid G. Ellen, & Sarah A. Cordes: “Do housing vouchers improve academic performance? Evidence from New York City”
Presenter: Sarah A. Cordes
Peter Rich: “White parental flight and avoidance: Neighborhood choices in the era of school district desegregation”
Stuart Andreason: “How housing regulation and segregation change the labor market benefits associated with increased educational attainment”
Edward G Goetz: “Choice and burden: Looking for fair housing’s greatest possible impact”
10:45am – 12:15pm
- Panel 2: Affordable Housing and Neighborhood Composition
Chair: Prentiss Dantzler
Discussants: Greg Squires, Prentiss Dantzler
Cody Price: “Why affordable home design matters”
Lei Ding, Jackelyn Hwang & Eileen Divringi: “Gentrification and residential mobility in Philadelphia”
Presenter: Jackelyn Hwang
Frederica D. Kramer: “Eating the seed corn: Loss of social diversity in urban revitalization and potential of social impact assessment to fix it”
Willow Lung-Amam, Katrin Anacker & Nick Finio: “Worlds away in suburbia: The changing geography of concentrated poverty in the Washington, DC metro”
Presenter: Willow Lung-Amam
12:15pm – 1:45pm
- Lunch Roundtable on Metropolitan Equity
David Troutt (Rutgers University, Newark)
Alex Schwartz (The New School)
Edward G. Goetz (University of Minnesota)
Moderator: Paul Jargowsky
2pm – 3:30pm
- Panel 3: New Directions in Housing Policy
Chair: Chris Wheeler
Discussants: Melanie Bowers, Chris Wheeler
Mai Thi Nguyen, Michael Webb, William Rohe & Kristin Frescoln: “Can housing vouchers and supportive services move families out of poverty? Lessons learned from a 5-year evaluation of HOPE VI in Charlotte, North Carolina”
Presenter: Mai Thi Nguyen
Jessica Simes: “Neighborhood attainment after prison”
Ingrid G Ellen, Keren M. Horn & Katherine M. O’Regan: “Using tax policy to reduce poverty concentration: Evidence from the low income housing tax credit”
Presenter: Keren M. Horn
Nicolas Vergara: “Ultra liberalized land market, social housing, and urban segregation. Lessons from the Chilean recent experience”
3:45pm – 4pm
- Concluding thoughts/emerging themes:
Paul Jargowsky - Introduction of Keynote Speaker:
Natasha Fletcher, Associate Director Center for Urban Research and Education
4:15pm – 5pm
- Keynote Address:
Professor Mark Stephens, MA, MSc, PhD, FAcSS, FRSA
Institute for Social Policy, Housing, Environment and Real Estate, School of the Built Environment, Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, Scotland, U.K.
5pm-6pm
- Reception
This symposium would not have been possible without the generous support of: The Centers for Global Advancement and International Affairs (GAIA) and the Edward J. Bloustein School for Planning and Public Policy at Rutgers University-New Brunswick; The Center for Law in Metropolitan Equity (CLIME) and The Joseph C. Cornwall Center for Metropolitan Studies at Rutgers University-Newark; The Department of Sociology, Anthropology & Criminal Justice, the Office of the Dean of Arts & Sciences, and the Office of the Chancellor at Rutgers University-Camden; The Department of Community Development Studies and Education at the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia.