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- Title
- Urban economic development planning for the disadvantaged: A case study of the cities of Fort Lauderdale and Pompano Beach, Florida.
- Creator
- Robertson, Naomi., Florida Atlantic University, Prosperi, David
- Abstract/Description
-
Although federal, state, and local governments have invested millions of dollars in social and economic programs, many citizens do not possess the basic necessities of life. The gap between the "haves" and "havenots" continues to grow. According to a 1990 Bureau of the Census report, the poverty rate among blacks in America is 31.9 percent; hispanics, 28.1 percent; and whites, 10.7 percent. Further, young black males have one of the highest unemployment rates in the nation. For example, the...
Show moreAlthough federal, state, and local governments have invested millions of dollars in social and economic programs, many citizens do not possess the basic necessities of life. The gap between the "haves" and "havenots" continues to grow. According to a 1990 Bureau of the Census report, the poverty rate among blacks in America is 31.9 percent; hispanics, 28.1 percent; and whites, 10.7 percent. Further, young black males have one of the highest unemployment rates in the nation. For example, the Department of Labor reported that during the fourth quarter of 1991, the unemployment rate of black males between the ages of twenty and twenty-four was 21.5 percent; hispanic males, 12.3 percent; and white males, 9.8 percent. Consequently, cities are faced with high unemployment rates, declining tax base, large welfare rolls, and increased crime. To combat these and other problems, an economic development planning approach which closes this gap must be developed. The economic development planning and implementation activities of the Cities of Fort Lauderdale and Pompano Beach, Florida, are explored to determine the extent to which they are addressing the needs of disadvantaged residents, particularly African-Americans. Questionnaires (surveys) and personal/telephone interviews are the basic techniques used to collect data. Based on the corporate-center, the distributive-corporate, and the corporate-distributive approaches to economic development planning and implementation, responses are analyzed to classify each City's approach. Responses concerning selected development projects are also analyzed to determine the extent to which these projects are addressing identified needs of the economically disadvantaged. The results indicate that both Cities have on-going economic development programs, which are attempting to close the gap between the "haves" and the "havenots," however, certain segments of the population are still excluded. A conceptual framework, "team enrichment" or the people-centered approach, is developed to bridge the gap between economic development planning and the needs of the disadvantaged. Team enrichment yields team empowerment. Team empowerment is the catalyst for community empowerment, which in turn achieves social, political, and economic power. Power is achieved through the actions of a community economic development (CED) triangle, which is held together by a strong community-public-private alliance.
Show less - Date Issued
- 1992
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/12311
- Subject Headings
- Cities and towns--Growth, Economic development--Planning, Fort Lauderdale (Fla )--Economic conditions, Pompano Beach (Fla )--Economic conditions
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- Interview with Louise Williams – ca. 1984 - 1985.
- Creator
- Williams, Louise (Interviewee), Evans, Arthur Dr. (Interviewer), Boca Raton Historical Society
- Date Issued
- 1984-1985
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00000314
- Subject Headings
- Oral histories -- Florida, Pearl City (Boca Raton, Fla.) -- History, Oral history, Culture -- Study and teaching -- Interviews, African Americans -- Florida -- History
- Format
- Audio file
- Title
- Interview with Kenneth Ellingsworth – ca. 2004.
- Creator
- Ellingsworth, Kenneth (Interviewee), Randolph, Terry (Interviewer)
- Date Issued
- 2004-02-24
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FADT76778
- Subject Headings
- Delray Beach, (Fla.), World War, 1939-1945, United States Air Force, Delray Beach Chamber of Commerce, Delray Beach City Commission, Oral histories --Florida, Oral history
- Format
- Set of related objects
- Title
- Mapping urban land cover using multi-scale and spatial autocorrelation information in high resolution imagery.
- Creator
- Johnson, Brian A., Charles E. Schmidt College of Science, Department of Geosciences
- Abstract/Description
-
Fine-scale urban land cover information is important for a number of applications, including urban tree canopy mapping, green space analysis, and urban hydrologic modeling. Land cover information has traditionally been extracted from satellite or aerial images using automated image classification techniques, which classify pixels into different categories of land cover based on their spectral characteristics. However, in fine spatial resolution images (4 meters or better), the high degree of...
Show moreFine-scale urban land cover information is important for a number of applications, including urban tree canopy mapping, green space analysis, and urban hydrologic modeling. Land cover information has traditionally been extracted from satellite or aerial images using automated image classification techniques, which classify pixels into different categories of land cover based on their spectral characteristics. However, in fine spatial resolution images (4 meters or better), the high degree of within-class spectral variability and between-class spectral similarity of many types of land cover leads to low classification accuracy when pixel-based, purely spectral classification techniques are used. Object-based classification methods, which involve segmenting an image into relatively homogeneous regions (i.e. image segments) prior to classification, have been shown to increase classification accuracy by incorporating the spectral (e.g. mean, standard deviation) and non-spectral (e.g. te xture, size, shape) information of image segments for classification. One difficulty with the object-based method, however, is that a segmentation parameter (or set of parameters), which determines the average size of segments (i.e. the segmentation scale), is difficult to choose. Some studies use one segmentation scale to segment and classify all types of land cover, while others use multiple scales due to the fact that different types of land cover typically vary in size. In this dissertation, two multi-scale object-based classification methods were developed and tested for classifying high resolution images of Deerfield Beach, FL and Houston, TX. These multi-scale methods achieved higher overall classification accuracies and Kappa coefficients than single-scale object-based classification methods., Since the two dissertation methods used an automated algorithm (Random Forest) for image classification, they are also less subjective and easier to apply to other study areas than most existing multi-scale object-based methods that rely on expert knowledge (i.e. decision rules developed based on detailed visual inspection of image segments) for classifying each type of land cover.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2012
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/FAU/3342110
- Subject Headings
- Image processing, Digital techniques, Remote sensing, Mathematics, Remote-sensing images, Computational intelligence, Cities and towns, Remote sensing, Environmental sciences, Remote sensing, Spatial analysis (Statistics)
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- Mapping urban growth in Boca Raton Florida, over a thirty year period.
- Creator
- Breary, Gillian., Charles E. Schmidt College of Science, Department of Geosciences
- Abstract/Description
-
The rapid increase of urban growth is a major issue for many regions around the world, which result in astounding loss in farmlands and increase in population densities. It important that urban growth be monitored as it will aid the local government in implementing the appropriate measures for a growing population. The city of Boca Raton, Florida, is the case study for this research. A multi-temporal analysis is done of five Landsat satellite images over a thirty year time period, 1973-2002....
Show moreThe rapid increase of urban growth is a major issue for many regions around the world, which result in astounding loss in farmlands and increase in population densities. It important that urban growth be monitored as it will aid the local government in implementing the appropriate measures for a growing population. The city of Boca Raton, Florida, is the case study for this research. A multi-temporal analysis is done of five Landsat satellite images over a thirty year time period, 1973-2002. Textural analysis was performed on each of the images, to delineate the urban areas. Three by-products resulted from the textural analysis: time series tinted overlays, dasymetric mapping and a series of animated maps, showing the movement of growth across the landscape through time. All the resulting products of the time series analysis were used to show the magnitude and direction of growth over time.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2008
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/172668
- Subject Headings
- Urbanization, Cities and towns, Community development, Urban, Regional planning
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- Decentralization, land use change and commercial growth in Daytona Beach, Florida.
- Creator
- Glatz, Christopher David, Florida Atlantic University, Ivy, Russell L.
- Abstract/Description
-
Daytona Beach is known as a center for automobile and motorcycle racing, a famous spring break destination for thousands of college students, and its world famous beaches. The city, like so many other American cities underwent a decentralization of the downtown. Businesses left for the suburbs and thus reshaped the city. This research examines the land use changes in the central business district through time and examines the build up of a new commercial corridor located around the Daytona...
Show moreDaytona Beach is known as a center for automobile and motorcycle racing, a famous spring break destination for thousands of college students, and its world famous beaches. The city, like so many other American cities underwent a decentralization of the downtown. Businesses left for the suburbs and thus reshaped the city. This research examines the land use changes in the central business district through time and examines the build up of a new commercial corridor located around the Daytona International Speedway. The research also examines the redevelopment process the city of Daytona Beach used to reinvent itself. Finally, this research will attempt to link the new commercial corridor to the Speedway as one cause of the decentralization process of the downtown.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2003
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/13028
- Subject Headings
- City planning--Florida--Daytona Beach, Central business districts--Florida--Daytona Beach, Urban renewal--Florida--Daytona Beach, Daytona Beach (Fla)
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- Pursuit of agency profits: An evaluation of community redevelopment agencies in Florida.
- Creator
- DeLaney, Kimberly D., Florida Atlantic University, Miller, Hugh T.
- Abstract/Description
-
The influence of public choice and economic theory in public administration has increased the pressure upon government to "act like a business." Accordingly, cities have become increasingly entrepreneurial, creating redevelopment agencies and venturing into public/private partnerships with mixed results. A key financial tool for redevelopment agencies is tax increment financing (TIF), which yields increased agency revenues from increased property values. As agency activities increase property...
Show moreThe influence of public choice and economic theory in public administration has increased the pressure upon government to "act like a business." Accordingly, cities have become increasingly entrepreneurial, creating redevelopment agencies and venturing into public/private partnerships with mixed results. A key financial tool for redevelopment agencies is tax increment financing (TIF), which yields increased agency revenues from increased property values. As agency activities increase property values, agencies are rewarded with increased revenues, much like profits for a business. The cyclical nature of TIF encourages a self-perpetuating tendency towards economic activities among self-interested, opportunistic agency actors, namely agency staff, elected officials, and business stakeholders who benefit from agency economic successes. Through a survey of Florida agencies and in-depth evaluation of five case studies, this research explores a series of questions regarding aspects of community redevelopment agencies: agency activities (either commercial or social), outcomes (agency TIF profits), and three theoretical constructs affecting the implementation environment (participation by business and non-business stakeholders and CRA structure as related to agency decision-making independence). The findings indicate that agencies conducting a predominance of commercial activities generated the highest rate of agency profits in the form of TIF revenues. In the implementation environment, the choice of agency activities was influenced by stakeholder participation. Agencies with mostly business stakeholder participation tended to conduct mostly economic activities, during both plan adoption and implementation. Conversely, agencies with predominantly non-business stakeholder participation, especially as a shift from business dominance, tended to prioritize social activities. Regular stakeholder participation, particularly by business interests, tended to increase as agency profits increased, underscoring the cyclical tendency towards economic activities. CRA structure varied among the cases. It appeared that more economic activities tended to occur when CRA structures were more autonomous, with a high degree of decision-making independence from parent local governments. However, while some agencies maintained high degrees of autonomy over time, autonomy was rescinded in others due to agency mishaps. Overall, economically-oriented goals in these agencies tended to win out over socially-oriented goals unless and until the under-represented "public" became unusually involved (revolts) or agencies were radically redirected by dissatisfied elected officials.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2004
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/12118
- Subject Headings
- Urban renewal--Florida--Case studies, Community development, Urban--Florida, City planning--Florida, Tax increment financing--Florida, Urban policy--Economic aspects--Florida
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- Saints & Heroes.
- Creator
- Clavin, Keith., Florida Atlantic University, Schwartz, Jason
- Abstract/Description
-
These nine fictions revolve around characters living in the borough of Queens, New York City in the early 1990's. The setting is a time when New York is suffering through major economic and social crises. The 1980's had been a time of decadence and over-indulgence, and the beginning of the next decade is forced to pay a large portion of the accrued debts. High crime rates and leaps in the cost of living have created tough living situations for young and old alike. During these years hope is a...
Show moreThese nine fictions revolve around characters living in the borough of Queens, New York City in the early 1990's. The setting is a time when New York is suffering through major economic and social crises. The 1980's had been a time of decadence and over-indulgence, and the beginning of the next decade is forced to pay a large portion of the accrued debts. High crime rates and leaps in the cost of living have created tough living situations for young and old alike. During these years hope is a difficult thing to find. Saints & Heroes illustrates both that lack of hope and the destitution of the situation. But also the escapes people might find while enduring. The collection ultimately commemorates the everyday activities of individuals that simultaneously cripple and sustain the inhabitants of a city.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2005
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/13285
- Subject Headings
- Short stories, American--20th century, City and town life--Fiction, Conduct of life--Fiction, New York (NY)--20th century--Fiction
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- An investigation of the availability, distribution, and usability of the comprehensive annual financial reports of United States cities.
- Creator
- Hall, Douglas Roger, Jr., Florida Atlantic University, Washington, Charles W.
- Abstract/Description
-
Accountability is the cornerstone of democracy. Fiscal accountability is particularly important to an electorate. The system of fiscal accountability developed by the Governmental Accounting Standards Board is too complex and technical for the public, being beyond all but specially trained accountants and finance professionals. This dissertation investigates how the audited annual financial reports of U.S. cities are distributed and understood. The problem of governmental accounting...
Show moreAccountability is the cornerstone of democracy. Fiscal accountability is particularly important to an electorate. The system of fiscal accountability developed by the Governmental Accounting Standards Board is too complex and technical for the public, being beyond all but specially trained accountants and finance professionals. This dissertation investigates how the audited annual financial reports of U.S. cities are distributed and understood. The problem of governmental accounting complexity is treated as one of systemic nature due to the needs of a broad range of users and the wide range of uses for information contained in the audited annual financial reports. The study population is over 500 U.S. cities. The study methodology has three parts: a descriptive analysis of sample documents; a survey of finance directors requesting information about distribution of the reports, their perceptions on usability of the audited annual financial reports, and their opinions about the evolution of governmental accounting theory and practice. The third part of the study identified a cluster group sample of the general public who volunteered to complete a written survey and participate in a practical usability test with actual comprehensive annual financial report documents. The study concluded that there has been little or no marketing of the audited annual financial reports, actual distribution is exceedingly sparse, and that the general public has limited knowledge of the existence or availability of the document or the ability to make use of the comprehensive annual financial reports in their present form. Recommendations are made to release the audited annual reports in less time, free of charge, with wide distribution. The CAFR model needs to be simplified, organized better, and common language used. GASB, the Government Finance Officers Association, public administrators, and government finance professionals must accept the need to educate the public. Public administrators need to assert themselves when governmental accounting and financial reporting changes are contemplated.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2001
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/11969
- Subject Headings
- Financial Accounting Foundation --Governmental Accounting Standards Board, Municipal finance--United States--Accounting, Local finance--Accounting--Standards--United States, Cities and towns--United States
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- A study of community-based organizations and their ability to remedy political alienation and social isolation.
- Creator
- Brown, Tara-Lynn., Florida Atlantic University, Turner, Robyne, Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science
- Abstract/Description
-
Many inner-city neighborhoods face a vast array of social and economic problems. These problems are partly due to crime and the lack of employment, housing & communication with local government. Likewise, participation in the political system is low within these neighborhoods as well. As a result, feelings of political alienation & social isolation may be found. This body of work tests for the presence of political alienation & social isolation within community-based organizations (CBOs) of...
Show moreMany inner-city neighborhoods face a vast array of social and economic problems. These problems are partly due to crime and the lack of employment, housing & communication with local government. Likewise, participation in the political system is low within these neighborhoods as well. As a result, feelings of political alienation & social isolation may be found. This body of work tests for the presence of political alienation & social isolation within community-based organizations (CBOs) of West Palm Beach, FL. By looking at the presence and formation of CBOs, this work will measure if CBOs can remedy feelings of alienation & isolation, increase political participation & impact government policy-making.
Show less - Date Issued
- 1995
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/15205
- Subject Headings
- Inner cities--Florida--West Palm Beach, Community organization, African Americans--Social conditions, Political participation--Florida--West Palm Beach, Alienation (Social psychology)
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- La (in)visibilidad de la traductora: la traducciâon del inglâes al espaänol del cuento "Spanish Winter" de Jennifer Egan.
- Creator
- Almeida, Gabriela., Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages, Linguistics and Comparative Literature
- Abstract/Description
-
This thesis emphasizes the visibility of the translator as an agent who promotes cultural exchange. This project includes a translation of Jennifer Egan's short story "Spanish Winter" from her collection Emerald City and Other Stories (1996). It also presents the theoretical frame, the critical analysis, and the pitfalls of the translation. "Spanish Winter" is narrated in the first person by the protagonist, a troubled US American, divorced woman who travels by herself to Spain in the winter....
Show moreThis thesis emphasizes the visibility of the translator as an agent who promotes cultural exchange. This project includes a translation of Jennifer Egan's short story "Spanish Winter" from her collection Emerald City and Other Stories (1996). It also presents the theoretical frame, the critical analysis, and the pitfalls of the translation. "Spanish Winter" is narrated in the first person by the protagonist, a troubled US American, divorced woman who travels by herself to Spain in the winter. The importance of this text lies in the quest for identity of a female character whose journey symbolizes a search for herself. This postmodern tale, which depicts cultural exchanges between Spaniards and a US American woman and presents a contemporary theme told by a female narrator traveling abroad, is extremely relevant in today's globalized world. It is a valuable text whose translation promotes a fruitful literary exchange between the United States and the Spanish-speaking countries.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2012
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/FAU/3342033
- Subject Headings
- Criticism and interpretation, Criticism and interpretation, Identity (Psychology) in literature, Americans, Translating and interpreting
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- The cities, crowds, and masks of James Ensor: a critique of urbanization and modern city space.
- Creator
- Carney, Jeanette., Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College
- Abstract/Description
-
James Ensor's depictions of Belgian cities and their inhabitants offer a derisive critique of modern urban space, and the resulting societal transformations, that developed during the nineteenth century. His illustrations of the contemporary urban societies of Brussels and Ostend generally always include images of crowds and masks, elements which represent the horror and emptiness of the modern city.
- Date Issued
- 2007
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/FAU/41006
- Subject Headings
- Criticism and interpretation, Modernism (Literature), Sociology, Urban, Cities and towns, Effect of technological innovations on
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- A Baudrillardian examination of municipalities as public relations and marketing firms.
- Creator
- Zavattaro, Staci M., College for Design and Social Inquiry, School of Public Administration
- Abstract/Description
-
Local governments are adopting both the rhetoric and practices of market-based governance interventions. Imported into these cities are public relations and marketing tactics to sell cities to internal and external audiences alike. Public communication in these cities went from a public information focus hinging on a just-the-facts approach to a public relations and marketing focus on selling and image generation to please customers. Acute attention to image generation leads to the metaphor...
Show moreLocal governments are adopting both the rhetoric and practices of market-based governance interventions. Imported into these cities are public relations and marketing tactics to sell cities to internal and external audiences alike. Public communication in these cities went from a public information focus hinging on a just-the-facts approach to a public relations and marketing focus on selling and image generation to please customers. Acute attention to image generation leads to the metaphor of municipalities presented in this research - as public relations and marketing firms. Private sector public relations (PR) and marketing firms gain results for their clients, usually in the form of consumer consumption. A city acting as a public relations and marketing firm puts priority on the image-generation potentials of nearly all its governance functions to sell a commodity to customers. To illustrate this, a six-point model was devised of PR and marketing tactics used in cities operating as public relations and marketing firms: branding, media relations, in-house publications, use of volunteers and outside organizations as PR tools, aesthetic and affective appeal, and sustainability and going green. A city using all six is a fully realized PR and marketing firm, as it adopts, adapts and executes the tactics in meaningful ways. An over-reliance on image-generation (PR and marketing) versus substance (information) pushes public organizations through Baudrillard's four phases of the image. The image of the city becomes dissociated with reality, and the government operates in a simulation of itself. This research uses Qualitative Media Analysis (Altheide, 1996) supplemented by a discourse analysis method created for this research - Baudrillardian Discourse Analysis., Baudrillardian Discourse Analysis examines market-based, consumer-driven, postmodern language found in public organizations because of the governance changes mentioned earlier. Implications for public administration include: developing a model of organizations for other scholars to examine; introducing a discourse analysis method; and showing realizations of postmodern critiques and impacts of market models on cities.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2010
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/FAU/1927610
- Subject Headings
- Influence, City and town life, Social aspects, Sociology, Urban, Place marketing
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- High Resolution Population Distribution Estimates for Improved Decision Making, With a Case Study of Sea-Level Rise Vulnerability in Boca Raton, Florida.
- Creator
- Ziegler, Hannes Moritz, Xie, Zhixiao, Florida Atlantic University, Charles E. Schmidt College of Science, Department of Geosciences
- Abstract/Description
-
Planners and managers often rely on coarse population distribution data from the census for addressing various social, economic, and environmental problems. In the analysis of physical vulnerabilities to sea-level rise, census units such as blocks or block groups are coarse relative to the required decision-making application. This study explores the benefits offered from integrating image classification and dasymetric mapping at the household level to provide detailed small area population...
Show morePlanners and managers often rely on coarse population distribution data from the census for addressing various social, economic, and environmental problems. In the analysis of physical vulnerabilities to sea-level rise, census units such as blocks or block groups are coarse relative to the required decision-making application. This study explores the benefits offered from integrating image classification and dasymetric mapping at the household level to provide detailed small area population estimates at the scale of residential buildings. In a case study of Boca Raton, FL, a sea-level rise inundation grid based on mapping methods by NOAA is overlaid on the highly detailed population distribution data to identify vulnerable residences and estimate population displacement. The enhanced spatial detail offered through this method has the potential to better guide targeted strategies for future development, mitigation, and adaptation efforts.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2016
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00004670
- Subject Headings
- City planning -- Remote sensing, Community development, Urban -- Florida -- Boca Raton, Geographic information systems, Population -- Geographic information systems -- Florida -- Boca Raton, egional planning -- Florida -- Boca Raton, Spatial analysis (Statistics), Urban geography -- Remote sensing
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- Speech delivered in Faneuil Hall, Boston, October 27, 1857 : also, speech delivered in City Hall, Newburyport, October 31, 1857.
- Creator
- Cushing, Caleb 1800-1879
- Abstract/Description
-
Wrapper title: Speeches by Caleb Cushing. FAU copy edges trimmed to 24 cm. Has original printed wrappers, side stitched with cord.
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/fauwsb18f14
- Subject Headings
- Slavery -- Political aspects -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources, Speeches, addresses, etc., American -- 19th century, United States -- Politics and government -- 1853-1857, United States -- Politics and government -- 1857-1861, Cushing, Caleb 1800-1879 Speech delivered in City Hall, Newburyport, October 31, 1857
- Format
- E-book
- Title
- Extract der Rede: die der Eltermann Bunce im Aprili 1660, zu Londen…antreffende König Carls des Andern Resolution.
- Creator
- Bunce, James Sir 1670
- Abstract/Description
-
[Excerpt of a speech by the Alderman Bunce in April 1660 in London to the Lord Meyer, Aldermen and Common Council of London/ regarding King Charles’ resolution to accept the return of a free Parliament under honorable conditions] Speech against the Cromwell/Monck-controlled government and spoke in favor of the restoration of the monarchy (during the Interregnum), and the return of Charles II to rule as King with a “free Parliament”.
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/fauwflb1f10
- Subject Headings
- Charles -- II -- King of England -- 1630-1685, City of London (England) -- Corporation, England and Wales -- Parliament, Great Britain -- History -- Commonwealth and Protectorate, 1649-1660 -- Sources -- Early works to 1800, Great Britain -- History -- Restoration, 1660-1688 -- Sources -- Early works to 1800, Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1649-1660 -- Early works to 1800
- Format
- E-book
- Title
- Instructie zoo voor het volk, als voor de municipaliteit van Delft.
- Abstract/Description
-
[Netherlands?] : [publisher not identified], [18th century and early 19th century?]
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/fauwflb4f14
- Subject Headings
- City councils -- Netherlands -- Delft -- History -- 18th century -- Sources -- Early works to 1800, Delft (Netherlands) -- History -- Early works to 1800, Delft (Netherlands) -- Politics and government -- 18th century -- Early works to 1800, Local government -- Netherlands -- Delft -- History -- 18th century -- Sources -- Early works to 1800
- Format
- E-book
