Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Urban Lowlands: A History of Neighborhoods, Poverty, and Planning]( "Urban Lowlands: A History of Neighborhoods, Poverty, and Planning")
Urban Lowlands: A History of Neighborhoods, Poverty, and Planning54,99 €![The Many Geographies of Urban Renewal: New Perspectives on the Housing Act of 1949]( "The Many Geographies of Urban Renewal: New Perspectives on the Housing Act of 1949")
The Many Geographies of Urban Renewal: New Perspectives on the Housing Act of 1949105,99 €![River Jordan: African American Urban Life in the Ohio Valley]( "River Jordan: African American Urban Life in the Ohio Valley")
River Jordan: African American Urban Life in the Ohio Valley54,99 €![Environmental Activism and the Urban Crisis: Baltimore, St. Louis, Chicago]( "Environmental Activism and the Urban Crisis: Baltimore, St. Louis, Chicago")
Environmental Activism and the Urban Crisis: Baltimore, St. Louis, Chicago67,99 €![The Misunderstood History of Gentrification: People, Planning, Preservation, and Urban Renewal, 1915-2020]( "The Misunderstood History of Gentrification: People, Planning, Preservation, and Urban Renewal, 1915-2020")
The Misunderstood History of Gentrification: People, Planning, Preservation, and Urban Renewal, 1915-2020107,99 €![Building the Urban Environment: Visions of the Organic City in the United States, Europe, and Latin America]( "Building the Urban Environment: Visions of the Organic City in the United States, Europe, and Latin America")
Building the Urban Environment: Visions of the Organic City in the United States, Europe, and Latin America93,99 €![Medicine at the Margins: EMS Workers in Urban America]( "Medicine at the Margins: EMS Workers in Urban America")
Medicine at the Margins: EMS Workers in Urban America139,99 €
"Strictly and widely illegal, the most common manifestations of urban gambling were once "the numbers game" and "policy," in which people would place daily bets on random numbers, through community institutions, such as newsstands and barbershops. Gambling became one of the largest economic activities and sources of employment in some nonwhite neighborhoods-and therefore it drew intense police interest. Some of the most corrupt and blatantly discriminatory police actions centered on gambling and its practitioners. The state's interest doomed urban gambling, as many states coopted the market with their own hugely lucrative lotteries. A game that first flourished in poor and nonwhite urban communities has become America's game"--