James Jennings is professor of urban and environmental policy and planning at Tufts University.Julia S. Jordan-Zachery is assistant professor of political science and director of the Black Studies Program at Providence College.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionChapter 2 Chapter 1. Determining the Public Good and Evaluating Local Economic Development: Critique of the U.S. Supreme Court's Kelo v. New London DecisionChapter 3 Chapter 2. Pretexts, Paranoia, and Public Space: Rethinking the Right to the City After 9/11Chapter 4 Chapter 3. Changing Neighborhood: Mobilization and Community Planning in Asian Ethnic EnclavesChapter 5 Chapter 4. Playing Cape Town: Politics of Stadium Development for The 2010 World CupChapter 6 Chapter 5. Black Community Responses to Hurricanes Hugo and Andrew: Continuing Struggles for Land and Social JusticeChapter 7 Chapter 6. Revisiting the Roxbury Master Plan in Boston: Key Accomplishments for Equity PlanningChapter 8 Chapter 7. The Procedural Fix in California and its Implications for an Equitable Planning TheoryChapter 9 Chapter 8. Contesting Community Development: Promoters and Critics

James Jennings is professor of urban and environmental policy and planning at Tufts University.Julia S. Jordan-Zachery is assistant professor of political science and director of the Black Studies Program at Providence College.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionChapter 2 Chapter 1. Determining the Public Good and Evaluating Local Economic Development: Critique of the U.S. Supreme Court's Kelo v. New London DecisionChapter 3 Chapter 2. Pretexts, Paranoia, and Public Space: Rethinking the Right to the City After 9/11Chapter 4 Chapter 3. Changing Neighborhood: Mobilization and Community Planning in Asian Ethnic EnclavesChapter 5 Chapter 4. Playing Cape Town: Politics of Stadium Development for The 2010 World CupChapter 6 Chapter 5. Black Community Responses to Hurricanes Hugo and Andrew: Continuing Struggles for Land and Social JusticeChapter 7 Chapter 6. Revisiting the Roxbury Master Plan in Boston: Key Accomplishments for Equity PlanningChapter 8 Chapter 7. The Procedural Fix in California and its Implications for an Equitable Planning TheoryChapter 9 Chapter 8. Contesting Community Development: Promoters and Critics

James Jennings is professor of urban and environmental policy and planning at Tufts University.Julia S. Jordan-Zachery is assistant professor of political science and director of the Black Studies Program at Providence College.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionChapter 2 Chapter 1. Determining the Public Good and Evaluating Local Economic Development: Critique of the U.S. Supreme Court's Kelo v. New London DecisionChapter 3 Chapter 2. Pretexts, Paranoia, and Public Space: Rethinking the Right to the City After 9/11Chapter 4 Chapter 3. Changing Neighborhood: Mobilization and Community Planning in Asian Ethnic EnclavesChapter 5 Chapter 4. Playing Cape Town: Politics of Stadium Development for The 2010 World CupChapter 6 Chapter 5. Black Community Responses to Hurricanes Hugo and Andrew: Continuing Struggles for Land and Social JusticeChapter 7 Chapter 6. Revisiting the Roxbury Master Plan in Boston: Key Accomplishments for Equity PlanningChapter 8 Chapter 7. The Procedural Fix in California and its Implications for an Equitable Planning TheoryChapter 9 Chapter 8. Contesting Community Development: Promoters and Critics