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Full Product Details

Author:   Roger L. Kemp
Publisher:   McFarland & Co Inc
Imprint:   McFarland & Co Inc
Dimensions:   Width: 17.80cm , Height: 1.40cm , Length: 25.40cm
Weight:   0.472kg
ISBN:  

9780786438075

ISBN 10:   078643807
Pages:   266
Publication Date:   01 February 2010
Recommended Age:   From 18 years
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Awaiting stock  
The supplier is currently out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out for you.

Table of Contents

Table of Contents Acknowledgments      Preface      Section I. Introduction 1. Cities and Adult Businesses Kelly Anders and Jude Balsamo      7 2. Adult Businesses and Land-Use Regulations Lydia R. Marola and Rebecca Lubin      9 3. Adult Businesses and the First Amendment James Monge      18 4. Adult Businesses and Recent Legal Cases Jeffrey Goldfarb      23 Section II. The Best Practices 5. Albany Officials Provide Cities with Legal Guidelines to Regulate Adult Businesses Susan L. Watson      29 6. Beckley’s Elected Leaders Adopt Zoning Laws to Mitigate the Negative Secondary Impact of SOBs Emmett S. Pugh III      34 7. Boston Restores Historic Buildings to Eliminate the Combat Zone Joe Albanese and Scott Martinelli      42 8. Charleston Business Leaders Turned Around Their Downtown Robert W. Bivens      47 9. Columbia Officials Promote Use of Business Licenses to Regulate SOBs Steffanie Dorn      49 10. Columbus Officials Adopt SOB Regulations in Response to Citizens’ Initiative Jim Siegel      52 11. Conway Uses Business Licenses to Regulate Adult Businesses Jeff Bowman      57 12. Delaware Officials Advise Their Cities on How to Regulate Adult Businesses Philip C. Laurien      61 13. Detroit Considers Law to Preclude SOBs from Their Central Business District Helena Varnavas      68 14. Erie’s Public Indecency Ordinance Is Upheld by the Supreme Court Scott D. Bergthold      71 15. Forest Park, Like Many Small Towns, Had No Laws to Regulate Adult Businesses Ed Brock      76 16. Harrisburg Officials Include Chapter on Adult Business Regulations in Their Municipal Briefing Booklet Robert D. Robbins      78 17. Hartford Officials Review Adult Entertainment Laws in Connecticut Cities Christopher Reinhart      83 18. Hastings Adopts Laws to Further Restrict the Operations of Adult Businesses Daniel J. Fluegel      86 19. Lemont Village Officials Update Their Adult Business Ordinance James A. Brown      92 20. Littleton Adult Business Distance Rule Is Upheld by the Supreme Court Scott D. Bergthold      96 21. Los Angeles Has Its Adult Business Zoning Criteria Reaffirmed by the Supreme Court Scott D. Bergthold      100 22. Lyons Limits Adult Uses to Industrial Zones and the Court Agrees Roger Huebner and Jerry Zarley      104 23. Memphis Officials Defer Final Vote on Allowing Beer Sales in Adult Businesses Until After Court Appeal Bill Dries      108 24. Middleton Voters Reject Adult Entertainment Business Zone John Laidler and Bella Travaglini      111 25. Minneapolis and Other Cities Use GIS to Regulate the Location of Adult Businesses American City & County      115 26. Nashville Reinvigorates Downtown by Creating a Network of Property Owners to Plan for the Future Jim Constantine and Hunter Gee      118 27. New York City Cleans Up Times Square by Creating a Business Improvement District Howard Kozloff      123 28. North Andover Controls Adult Businesses with an Adult Business District Brad Kane      129 29. North Bend and Issaquah Enter into Agreement with Their County on the Placement of Adult Businesses Ron Sims      131 30. Oakley, a New City, Approves Its First Adult Business Regulations Alison A. Barratt-Green and Rebecca Willis      134 31. Orlando Changes Its Adult Business Code to Set Distances from Other Land Uses Jason Burton and Kyle Shephard      141 32. Providence Uses Enforcement to Clean Up Its Downtown Ellen Perlman      148 33. Raleigh and Other Cities Have Their Laws Challenged by Adult Businesses David W. Owens      154 34. Renton and Other Cities Base Their Regulations on the Possible Negative Impact of Adult Businesses Alan C. Weinstein      163 35. San Antonio Involves Citizens in the Planning and Renewal of Their Neighborhoods J. Rolando Bono      169 36. Saratoga Springs Planning Board Reviews Its Adult Use Laws Jaclyn Hakes      172 37. Seattle Defines and Regulates Adult Business Uses Diane M. Sugimura      179 38. Shoreline Adult Business Group Tries to Change the City Government Robert Deis and Larry Bauman      191 39. Southeast Establishes Land-Use Controls to Regulate the Establishment of Adult Businesses Willis H. Stephens, Jr.      195 40. Staunton Adopts Law Limiting Adult Uses to Their Industrial Zone with a Business License and Permit Deborah A. Lane      202 41. Tampa Ordered by Court to Restore Public Access Channel Closed for Airing Adult Shows Neil J. Lehto      206 42. Thousand Oaks Considers Zoning Designations and Regulations for Adult Businesses Mark G. Sellers      211 43. Toledo Carefully Regulates Existing Adult Businesses Robert Henry      217 44. Urbana Plans for the Future by Regulating Adult Businesses Before It Has Mary M. Farmer      222 45. Waco Works with Citizens and Makes Public Investment to Bring Back a Deteriorated Neighborhood Michael Morrison      226 46. Wichita Spends Public Funds to Stimulate Private Investment to Revitalize Its Downtown D. Kay Johnson      228 Section III. The Future 47. Cities, Adult Businesses, Regulations, and the David L. Hudson, Jr.      232 48. Zoning, Land Uses, and the Future of Downtowns George R. Frantz      234 49. Ten National Trends to Help Plan for and Develop Innovative Downtowns Bill Ryan      236 50. The Urban Center Is the Future of the American City Diane Filippi and Jim Chappell      239 Appendices A. Periodical Bibliography      243 B. Regional Resource Directory      244 C. State Municipal League Directory      245 D. State Library Directory      246 E. National Resource Directory      247 F. U.S. Supreme Court Cases and Adult Businesses      248 G. Secondary Effects Land-Use Studies of Adult Businesses in America      249 About the Editor and Contributors      Index     

Reviews

recommended --ARBA.

recommended --<i>ARBA</i>.

Author Information

Roger L. Kemp, Ph.D., ICMA-CM, has been a city manager on both the East and West coasts for more than 25 years. He is presently Distinguished Adjunct Professor of Public Administration at Golden Gate University and a Fellow of The Academy of Political Science.

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