Inclusive Economic Growth in America’s Cities : What’s the Playbook and the Score?
This paper defines economic inclusion as the ability of all people, including the disadvantaged, to share in economic gains, that is, the conditions that allow for broadly shared prosperity. Beyond the “right” to access consumption in cities, and b...
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| Format: | Working Paper |
| Language: | English en_US |
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World Bank, Washington, DC
2015
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/06/24680789/inclusive-economic-growth-america’s-cities-what’s-playbook-score http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22199 |
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okr-10986-22199 |
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oai_dc |
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Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
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World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
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World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
CIVIC PARTICIPATION IMMIGRANT RACIAL DISCRIMINATION WORKFORCE ECONOMIC GROWTH LOCAL POPULATION LOCAL ECONOMY INFORMATION SYSTEM POLICY FRAMEWORK TOLERANCE LAND USE POLICIES PUBLIC EDUCATION EQUITABLE ACCESS REGIONAL ACTION AGE‐DISTRIBUTION LEVELS OF EDUCATION LABOR FORCE DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DISCRIMINATION INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT IMMIGRANTS HEALTH CARE DROPOUT NATIONAL POLICIES POLICY DISCUSSIONS JOURNAL OF MEDICINE DEVELOPMENT POLICIES PUBLICATIONS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT NATIONAL LEVEL REGIONAL EQUITY NUMBER OF PEOPLE HOSPITAL ACCESS TO EDUCATION INEQUITIES KNOWLEDGE PUBLIC POLICY INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION LABOR MARKET SOCIAL IMPACT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TRAINING JOB OPPORTUNITIES EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT POOR FAMILIES POPULATION GROWTH WORKING‐CLASS INCOME INEQUALITY BABY DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES INVESTMENT IN CHILDREN DEMOCRACY INDUSTRIALIZATION MIGRATION AGE DISTRIBUTION MEDICAL CARE POLLUTION ECONOMIC CHANGE PLACE OF RESIDENCE MIGRANTS CURRENT POPULATION ELDERLY RESPECT PROGRESS UNEMPLOYMENT HUMAN CAPITAL ECOSYSTEM INCOME SECURITY TRANSPORTATION PUBLIC DISCOURSE YOUNG ADULTS POLICIES SOCIAL JUSTICE SOCIAL SERVICES POLICY RESEARCH WORKING PAPER SKILL LEVEL POLICY MAKERS LARGE CITIES SOCIAL POLICY PURCHASING POWER RACIAL INEQUITIES SUSTAINABLE GROWTH SAFETY NET NATIONAL ORIGINS POPULATION DENSITY URBAN AREAS SOCIAL MOVEMENTS NATIONAL POLICY MAKERS SOCIAL SCIENCE CENSUS OF POPULATION EARLY CHILDHOOD KIDS JOB CREATION SCHOOL SYSTEMS POPULATIONS DISCRIMINATORY PRACTICES URBAN DEVELOPMENT POLICY PILOT PROJECTS SPILLOVER LARGE FAMILIES ECONOMIC INEQUALITY HEALTH SYSTEM SEX LABOR‐FORCE POLICY BRIEF MINORITY ECONOMIC INTEGRATION ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES LEVEL OF EDUCATION STATE GOVERNMENTS PHYSICAL HEALTH SKILL DEVELOPMENT WAR TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES CENSUSES HIGH‐SCHOOL DIPLOMA NUMBER OF CHILDREN YOUNG PEOPLE NATIONAL LEADERS NATIONAL POLICY POPULATION LABOR SUPPLY STUDENTS POLICY RESEARCH JOB SECURITY GENDER DISCRIMINATION OLDER ADULTS WOMEN LABOR MARKETS POLICY ANALYSIS PUBLIC SERVICE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION QUALITY‐OF‐LIFE CIVIL RIGHTS SECONDARY EDUCATION IMPORTANCE OF EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT POLICY |
| spellingShingle |
CIVIC PARTICIPATION IMMIGRANT RACIAL DISCRIMINATION WORKFORCE ECONOMIC GROWTH LOCAL POPULATION LOCAL ECONOMY INFORMATION SYSTEM POLICY FRAMEWORK TOLERANCE LAND USE POLICIES PUBLIC EDUCATION EQUITABLE ACCESS REGIONAL ACTION AGE‐DISTRIBUTION LEVELS OF EDUCATION LABOR FORCE DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DISCRIMINATION INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT IMMIGRANTS HEALTH CARE DROPOUT NATIONAL POLICIES POLICY DISCUSSIONS JOURNAL OF MEDICINE DEVELOPMENT POLICIES PUBLICATIONS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT NATIONAL LEVEL REGIONAL EQUITY NUMBER OF PEOPLE HOSPITAL ACCESS TO EDUCATION INEQUITIES KNOWLEDGE PUBLIC POLICY INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION LABOR MARKET SOCIAL IMPACT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TRAINING JOB OPPORTUNITIES EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT POOR FAMILIES POPULATION GROWTH WORKING‐CLASS INCOME INEQUALITY BABY DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES INVESTMENT IN CHILDREN DEMOCRACY INDUSTRIALIZATION MIGRATION AGE DISTRIBUTION MEDICAL CARE POLLUTION ECONOMIC CHANGE PLACE OF RESIDENCE MIGRANTS CURRENT POPULATION ELDERLY RESPECT PROGRESS UNEMPLOYMENT HUMAN CAPITAL ECOSYSTEM INCOME SECURITY TRANSPORTATION PUBLIC DISCOURSE YOUNG ADULTS POLICIES SOCIAL JUSTICE SOCIAL SERVICES POLICY RESEARCH WORKING PAPER SKILL LEVEL POLICY MAKERS LARGE CITIES SOCIAL POLICY PURCHASING POWER RACIAL INEQUITIES SUSTAINABLE GROWTH SAFETY NET NATIONAL ORIGINS POPULATION DENSITY URBAN AREAS SOCIAL MOVEMENTS NATIONAL POLICY MAKERS SOCIAL SCIENCE CENSUS OF POPULATION EARLY CHILDHOOD KIDS JOB CREATION SCHOOL SYSTEMS POPULATIONS DISCRIMINATORY PRACTICES URBAN DEVELOPMENT POLICY PILOT PROJECTS SPILLOVER LARGE FAMILIES ECONOMIC INEQUALITY HEALTH SYSTEM SEX LABOR‐FORCE POLICY BRIEF MINORITY ECONOMIC INTEGRATION ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES LEVEL OF EDUCATION STATE GOVERNMENTS PHYSICAL HEALTH SKILL DEVELOPMENT WAR TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES CENSUSES HIGH‐SCHOOL DIPLOMA NUMBER OF CHILDREN YOUNG PEOPLE NATIONAL LEADERS NATIONAL POLICY POPULATION LABOR SUPPLY STUDENTS POLICY RESEARCH JOB SECURITY GENDER DISCRIMINATION OLDER ADULTS WOMEN LABOR MARKETS POLICY ANALYSIS PUBLIC SERVICE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION QUALITY‐OF‐LIFE CIVIL RIGHTS SECONDARY EDUCATION IMPORTANCE OF EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT POLICY de Souza Briggs, Xavier Pendall, Rolf Rubin, Victor Inclusive Economic Growth in America’s Cities : What’s the Playbook and the Score? |
| geographic_facet |
United States |
| relation |
Policy Research Working Paper;No. 7322 |
| description |
This paper defines economic inclusion as
the ability of all people, including the disadvantaged, to
share in economic gains, that is, the conditions that allow
for broadly shared prosperity. Beyond the “right” to access
consumption in cities, and beyond relatively standardized
safety net policies that support economic security,
inclusion demands intentional, flexible, context-appropriate
strategies aimed at shifting the dynamics of local land and
labor markets, public education, and other institutions. The
paper analyzes the varied contexts for designing and
supporting such strategies in a rapidly changing society,
where urban regions have long been critical to incorporating
a broad cross-section of people, including immigrant
newcomers. Four dimensions are particularly crucial: an
urban area’s level of economic growth, the quality of its
jobs, its demographic profile, and its geography of
opportunity (degree and form of spatial inequality).
Economic inclusion is particularly urgent in America’s
strongest local markets, which are pricing out the
lowest-wage workers and showing a disturbing tendency to
import rather than grow the talent needed for the emerging,
innovation-driven economy. But weak-market regions face
important challenges—and a range of options for leveraging
demographic and other changes—as well. And for now, in all
types of cities, innovative and promising strategies remain
small in scale, in part because they are competing for
support with entrenched, underperforming systems. |
| format |
Working Paper |
| author |
de Souza Briggs, Xavier Pendall, Rolf Rubin, Victor |
| author_facet |
de Souza Briggs, Xavier Pendall, Rolf Rubin, Victor |
| author_sort |
de Souza Briggs, Xavier |
| title |
Inclusive Economic Growth in America’s Cities : What’s the Playbook and the Score? |
| title_short |
Inclusive Economic Growth in America’s Cities : What’s the Playbook and the Score? |
| title_full |
Inclusive Economic Growth in America’s Cities : What’s the Playbook and the Score? |
| title_fullStr |
Inclusive Economic Growth in America’s Cities : What’s the Playbook and the Score? |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Inclusive Economic Growth in America’s Cities : What’s the Playbook and the Score? |
| title_sort |
inclusive economic growth in america’s cities : what’s the playbook and the score? |
| publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2015 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/06/24680789/inclusive-economic-growth-america’s-cities-what’s-playbook-score http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22199 |
| _version_ |
1764450406692290560 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-221992021-04-23T14:04:07Z Inclusive Economic Growth in America’s Cities : What’s the Playbook and the Score? de Souza Briggs, Xavier Pendall, Rolf Rubin, Victor CIVIC PARTICIPATION IMMIGRANT RACIAL DISCRIMINATION WORKFORCE ECONOMIC GROWTH LOCAL POPULATION LOCAL ECONOMY INFORMATION SYSTEM POLICY FRAMEWORK TOLERANCE LAND USE POLICIES PUBLIC EDUCATION EQUITABLE ACCESS REGIONAL ACTION AGE‐DISTRIBUTION LEVELS OF EDUCATION LABOR FORCE DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DISCRIMINATION INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT IMMIGRANTS HEALTH CARE DROPOUT NATIONAL POLICIES POLICY DISCUSSIONS JOURNAL OF MEDICINE DEVELOPMENT POLICIES PUBLICATIONS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT NATIONAL LEVEL REGIONAL EQUITY NUMBER OF PEOPLE HOSPITAL ACCESS TO EDUCATION INEQUITIES KNOWLEDGE PUBLIC POLICY INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION LABOR MARKET SOCIAL IMPACT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TRAINING JOB OPPORTUNITIES EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT POOR FAMILIES POPULATION GROWTH WORKING‐CLASS INCOME INEQUALITY BABY DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES INVESTMENT IN CHILDREN DEMOCRACY INDUSTRIALIZATION MIGRATION AGE DISTRIBUTION MEDICAL CARE POLLUTION ECONOMIC CHANGE PLACE OF RESIDENCE MIGRANTS CURRENT POPULATION ELDERLY RESPECT PROGRESS UNEMPLOYMENT HUMAN CAPITAL ECOSYSTEM INCOME SECURITY TRANSPORTATION PUBLIC DISCOURSE YOUNG ADULTS POLICIES SOCIAL JUSTICE SOCIAL SERVICES POLICY RESEARCH WORKING PAPER SKILL LEVEL POLICY MAKERS LARGE CITIES SOCIAL POLICY PURCHASING POWER RACIAL INEQUITIES SUSTAINABLE GROWTH SAFETY NET NATIONAL ORIGINS POPULATION DENSITY URBAN AREAS SOCIAL MOVEMENTS NATIONAL POLICY MAKERS SOCIAL SCIENCE CENSUS OF POPULATION EARLY CHILDHOOD KIDS JOB CREATION SCHOOL SYSTEMS POPULATIONS DISCRIMINATORY PRACTICES URBAN DEVELOPMENT POLICY PILOT PROJECTS SPILLOVER LARGE FAMILIES ECONOMIC INEQUALITY HEALTH SYSTEM SEX LABOR‐FORCE POLICY BRIEF MINORITY ECONOMIC INTEGRATION ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES LEVEL OF EDUCATION STATE GOVERNMENTS PHYSICAL HEALTH SKILL DEVELOPMENT WAR TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES CENSUSES HIGH‐SCHOOL DIPLOMA NUMBER OF CHILDREN YOUNG PEOPLE NATIONAL LEADERS NATIONAL POLICY POPULATION LABOR SUPPLY STUDENTS POLICY RESEARCH JOB SECURITY GENDER DISCRIMINATION OLDER ADULTS WOMEN LABOR MARKETS POLICY ANALYSIS PUBLIC SERVICE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION QUALITY‐OF‐LIFE CIVIL RIGHTS SECONDARY EDUCATION IMPORTANCE OF EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT POLICY This paper defines economic inclusion as the ability of all people, including the disadvantaged, to share in economic gains, that is, the conditions that allow for broadly shared prosperity. Beyond the “right” to access consumption in cities, and beyond relatively standardized safety net policies that support economic security, inclusion demands intentional, flexible, context-appropriate strategies aimed at shifting the dynamics of local land and labor markets, public education, and other institutions. The paper analyzes the varied contexts for designing and supporting such strategies in a rapidly changing society, where urban regions have long been critical to incorporating a broad cross-section of people, including immigrant newcomers. Four dimensions are particularly crucial: an urban area’s level of economic growth, the quality of its jobs, its demographic profile, and its geography of opportunity (degree and form of spatial inequality). Economic inclusion is particularly urgent in America’s strongest local markets, which are pricing out the lowest-wage workers and showing a disturbing tendency to import rather than grow the talent needed for the emerging, innovation-driven economy. But weak-market regions face important challenges—and a range of options for leveraging demographic and other changes—as well. And for now, in all types of cities, innovative and promising strategies remain small in scale, in part because they are competing for support with entrenched, underperforming systems. 2015-07-17T15:40:44Z 2015-07-17T15:40:44Z 2015-06 Working Paper http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/06/24680789/inclusive-economic-growth-america’s-cities-what’s-playbook-score http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22199 English en_US Policy Research Working Paper;No. 7322 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper United States |