Article
Inequality in the Spatial Allocation of Social Services: Government Contracts to New York City Nonprofit Organizations
Social Service Review, 87, 319–353
Article
Abstract
Using 1997–2001 New York City contract data, finds that social-services contract dollars are positively associated with neighborhood disadvantage overall, though distributive organizations are less likely to be located in the neediest neighborhoods.
Cite
Marwell, N. P., & Gullickson, A. (2013). Inequality in the Spatial Allocation of Social Services: Government Contracts to New York City Nonprofit Organizations. Social Service Review, 87, 319–353. https://doi.org/10.1086/670910
BibTeX
@article{marwell2013inequality,
author = {Marwell, Nicole P. and Gullickson, Aaron},
title = {Inequality in the Spatial Allocation of Social Services: Government Contracts to New York City Nonprofit Organizations},
journal = {Social Service Review},
year = {2013},
doi = {10.1086/670910}
}