David H. Kaplan is professor of geography at Kent State University. Wei Li is associate professor of Asian Pacific American studies and geography at Arizona State University.

This trenchant volume brings readers abreast of changing ethnic economies in Berlin, Manchester, Rome, Sydney, and Toronto as well as Cleveland, Miami, Los Angeles, New Orleans, and Phoenix. Also focused thematically around the influence of space on ethnic economies, and the reciprocal impact of ethnic economies on urban landscapes, this book's original approach is a serious contribution to the burgeoning international literature on ethnic economies.

• Chapter 1 Introduction: The Places of Ethnic EconomiesPart 2 How Geography Shapes the Ethnic EconomyChapter 3 Scaling Central Place of an Ethnic-Vietnamese Commercial Enclave in New Orleans, Louisiana.Chapter 4 Geographic Boundaries of the Cuban Enclave Economy in MiamiChapter 5 Residential Segregation and Ethnic Economies in a Multicultural City: The Little Portugal of TorontoChapter 6 Race, Space, Crime and the African-American Entrepreneur: Business Owner Attitudes, Business Success, and the Neighborhood ContextChapter 7 Changing Geography of Toronto's Chinese Ethnic EconomyChapter 8 Gendered Landscapes of Ethnic Economies: Turkish Entrepreneurs in BerlinPart 9 How the Ethnic Economy Shapes the Urban LandscapeChapter 10 How Ethnobanks Matter: Banking and Community/Economic Development in Los AngelesChapter 11 Ethnic Diversity and the Ethnic Economy in Cosmopolitan SydneyChapter 12 Latino Business Landscapes and the Hispanic Ethnic EconomyChapter 13 The New Romans: Ethnic Economic Activities in Rome Chapter 14 Spatial and Identity Transformations of the Japanese American Ethnic Economy in Globalizing Los Angeles Chapter 15 The Evolution Of Manchester's Curry Mile: From Suburban Shopping Street To Ethnic Destination

David H. Kaplan is professor of geography at Kent State University. Wei Li is associate professor of Asian Pacific American studies and geography at Arizona State University.

This trenchant volume brings readers abreast of changing ethnic economies in Berlin, Manchester, Rome, Sydney, and Toronto as well as Cleveland, Miami, Los Angeles, New Orleans, and Phoenix. Also focused thematically around the influence of space on ethnic economies, and the reciprocal impact of ethnic economies on urban landscapes, this book's original approach is a serious contribution to the burgeoning international literature on ethnic economies.

• Chapter 1 Introduction: The Places of Ethnic EconomiesPart 2 How Geography Shapes the Ethnic EconomyChapter 3 Scaling Central Place of an Ethnic-Vietnamese Commercial Enclave in New Orleans, Louisiana.Chapter 4 Geographic Boundaries of the Cuban Enclave Economy in MiamiChapter 5 Residential Segregation and Ethnic Economies in a Multicultural City: The Little Portugal of TorontoChapter 6 Race, Space, Crime and the African-American Entrepreneur: Business Owner Attitudes, Business Success, and the Neighborhood ContextChapter 7 Changing Geography of Toronto's Chinese Ethnic EconomyChapter 8 Gendered Landscapes of Ethnic Economies: Turkish Entrepreneurs in BerlinPart 9 How the Ethnic Economy Shapes the Urban LandscapeChapter 10 How Ethnobanks Matter: Banking and Community/Economic Development in Los AngelesChapter 11 Ethnic Diversity and the Ethnic Economy in Cosmopolitan SydneyChapter 12 Latino Business Landscapes and the Hispanic Ethnic EconomyChapter 13 The New Romans: Ethnic Economic Activities in Rome Chapter 14 Spatial and Identity Transformations of the Japanese American Ethnic Economy in Globalizing Los Angeles Chapter 15 The Evolution Of Manchester's Curry Mile: From Suburban Shopping Street To Ethnic Destination

David H. Kaplan is professor of geography at Kent State University. Wei Li is associate professor of Asian Pacific American studies and geography at Arizona State University.

This trenchant volume brings readers abreast of changing ethnic economies in Berlin, Manchester, Rome, Sydney, and Toronto as well as Cleveland, Miami, Los Angeles, New Orleans, and Phoenix. Also focused thematically around the influence of space on ethnic economies, and the reciprocal impact of ethnic economies on urban landscapes, this book's original approach is a serious contribution to the burgeoning international literature on ethnic economies.

• Chapter 1 Introduction: The Places of Ethnic EconomiesPart 2 How Geography Shapes the Ethnic EconomyChapter 3 Scaling Central Place of an Ethnic-Vietnamese Commercial Enclave in New Orleans, Louisiana.Chapter 4 Geographic Boundaries of the Cuban Enclave Economy in MiamiChapter 5 Residential Segregation and Ethnic Economies in a Multicultural City: The Little Portugal of TorontoChapter 6 Race, Space, Crime and the African-American Entrepreneur: Business Owner Attitudes, Business Success, and the Neighborhood ContextChapter 7 Changing Geography of Toronto's Chinese Ethnic EconomyChapter 8 Gendered Landscapes of Ethnic Economies: Turkish Entrepreneurs in BerlinPart 9 How the Ethnic Economy Shapes the Urban LandscapeChapter 10 How Ethnobanks Matter: Banking and Community/Economic Development in Los AngelesChapter 11 Ethnic Diversity and the Ethnic Economy in Cosmopolitan SydneyChapter 12 Latino Business Landscapes and the Hispanic Ethnic EconomyChapter 13 The New Romans: Ethnic Economic Activities in Rome Chapter 14 Spatial and Identity Transformations of the Japanese American Ethnic Economy in Globalizing Los Angeles Chapter 15 The Evolution Of Manchester's Curry Mile: From Suburban Shopping Street To Ethnic Destination