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Combining in-depth research with her own personal story of recovery, an award-winning journalist delivers a groundbreaki
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Alcoholism, as opposed to the safe consumption of alcohol, remains a major public health issue. In this accessible book,
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Issues relating to alcohol 'misuse' can only properly be understood within their social and environmental cont
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Many people have experienced or witnessed situations in which people drinking alcohol get aggressive, obnoxious, and vio
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An enticing illustrated look at pollination, one of the most astonishing marvels of the natural world Pollination is e
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The vibrant Irish public house of the nineteenth century hosted broad networks of social power, enabling publicans and p
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Population and land use out-migrations from urban to peripheral areas can result in non-functional, unmaintained historic structures which deteriorate to the point where removal is cheaper than removal – or demolition by neglect. The increasing rate of neglected historic structures is a growing concern. There is a need for research investigating connections between urban growth management and its effect on neglect. This paper applies Newman’s (2013) conceptual model of measuring neglect to Geographic Information Systems, comparing rates of neglect in historic Doylestown, Quakertown, and Bristol boroughs in Pennsylvania, USA utilizing different amounts of peripheral agricultural preservation. Comparisons are made examining descriptive statistics on existing conditions, a Polychoric correlation evaluating relationships between drivers of neglect, and a cross-comparative GIS spatial analysis. Results indicate as amounts of peripheral preserved farmlands increase, neglect can be lowered. JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY URBAN AFFAIRS (2018) 2(2), 33-45. https://doi.org/10.25034/ijcua.2018.3669
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