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100			_aAmmon, Francesca Russello _956784
245			_aReversing the Tide of Suburban Families? The Design, Marketing, and Occupancy of Urban Renewal’s High-rise Housing/
260			_bSage, _c2020.
300			_aVol 19, Issue 4, 2020:( 228–255 p.).
520			_aDuring the postwar urban renewal era, many US cities constructed high-rise downtown apartment buildings to lure families back from the suburbs. These projects met demand for high-end downtown housing. They often remain occupied today—in stark contrast to the more rapid demise of many other redevelopment projects designed for shopping, entertainment, or public housing use. Yet, they also often fell short of their larger demographic goals. This occupational history of New Haven, Connecticut’s first downtown high-rises shows that the projects’ architecture, site planning, public realm, and rental structures never lived up to either suburban alternatives or their own marketing promises.
773	0		_08811 _917021 _dThousand Oaks Sage Publications 2002 _tJournal of planning history _x1538-5132
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1177/1538513219897989
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999			_c14180 _d14180