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1 - 10 of 12
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ItemThe Main Street Project: A Revitalization Plan for Cabbagetown(Georgia Institute of Technology, 1989-06) Ogle, Karen
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ItemHousing Integration Programs: Problems and Policies(Georgia Institute of Technology, 1988-06) Sulmers, Mary Nancy
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ItemAn Assessment of the West End Commercial District(Georgia Institute of Technology, 1987-08) Warren, Frank
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ItemThe Prestige of Peachtree Street: History and Theory(Georgia Institute of Technology, 1987-06) Renner, Brian J.
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ItemResidential Development in the City of Atlanta During the Period 1970-1980(Georgia Institute of Technology, 1985-05) Mourouzi-Sivitanidou, Rena
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ItemSpatial implications of acid rain(Georgia Institute of Technology, 1985-03) Mills, Charles J.
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ItemThe Cause of Federal Housing Administration Foreclosures in South Dekalb County(Georgia Institute of Technology, 1983-08) McCord, Edward C.
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ItemComparative Analysis of New Capital City Development: Focus on Abuja, New Federal Capital of Nigeria(Georgia Institute of Technology, 1982-12) Ngoddy, Azuka A.
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ItemForclosure Analysis of South Dekalb County, Georgia(Georgia Institute of Technology, 1981-08) Kusmik, Joe
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ItemThe Urban Homesteading Demonstration Program: A Review and Analysis(Georgia Institute of Technology, 1981-08) King, David H.This paper is essentially a review of local approaches to urban homesteading as adopted by the 23 original participating cities in 1975. Although the entire program is examined, the report focuses on the homesteading programs of Atlanta and Decatur. Within the context of the review, an evaluation will be made of the urban homesteading program as a tool for neighborhood improvement. Consideration is given to the dual objectives of urban homesteading. On one hand, it is intended to be a mechanism for delivering standard housing to households that have demonstrated the "need" for such housing and the “capacity” to fulfill the requirements of a homesteader.