Skip to main content

What has he written? (publications list)

Image
By
AARP PPI Publications (Authored)

The State Housing Profiles project
 Multigenerational Households are Increasing

Aging in Place: A State Survey of Livability Policies (co-author) 

“Livable Communities” in The Policy Book: AARP Public Policies 2011-2012 (with Jana Lynott)

“Preserving Affordability and Access in Livable Communities: Subsidized Housing Opportunities near Transit and the 50+ Population”

AARP PPI Publications (Edited/Supervised)

Online toolkit on HousingPolicy.org to “Meet the Housing Needs of Older Adults”

Strategies to Meet the Housing Needs of Older Adults

Expanding Implementation of Universal Design and Visitability Features in the Housing Stock

Home Modifications to Promote Independent Living

Weatherization

Linking Transportation and Housing Solutions for Older Adults

Connecting Existing Homes with Social Services

Housing Policy Options to Support Aging in Place

Supportive Housing

Adult Foster Care

Cohousing for Older Adults

The Village: A Growing Option for Aging in Place

Housing Trust Funds

Issues in Manufactured Housing



Non-AARP Publications:

“The Built Environment; Planning Healthy Communities for all Ages: Communities Design, Neighborhood Change, and Impact on Older Adults” by Regina Gray, Rodney Harrell and Kathy Sykes.  Washington, DC: Public Policy and Aging Report, Summer 2010

“Demographic and Policy Trends in Senior Housing.” Real Estate Review, May 2010

Understanding Modern Segregation; Suburbanization and the Black Middle Class” by Rodney Harrell. (PhD Dissertation) UMI Dissertation Services, 2008 

“From Renting to Homeownership: Using Tax Incentives to Encourage Homeownership Among Renters” by Kenya Covington and Rodney Harrell. Cambridge MA: Harvard Journal of Legislation, Vol. 44, No. 1, Winter 2007

“Healthy Urban Design: Maryland’s Smart Codes and the Pedestrian Environment,” by Kelly J. Clifton, Andréa Livi Smith and Rodney Harrell in Incentives, Regulations and Plans: The Role of States and Nation States in Smart Growth Planning, Gerrit Knaap, Huibert A Haccoû, Kelly J Clifton and John Frece (Eds.), Edward Elgar Publishers, 2007
 “Healthy Urban Design: Maryland’s Smart Codes and the Pedestrian Environment” by Kelly Clifton, Andréa Livi, and Rodney Harrell. College Park, MD: National Center for Smart Growth Research and Education, 2004
“Investing in Our Communities: Maryland’s Heritage Areas Program.” Crownsville, MD: Maryland Heritage Areas Authority, 2003

“Report of the Governor’s Policy Fellow to the Maryland Heritage Areas Authority on MHAA Assistance to Private, For-Profit Heritage Tourism Development Businesses in Certified Heritage Areas.” Crownsville, MD: Maryland Heritage Areas Authority, 2002


Popular posts from this blog

What Is a Livable Community, and How Do We Measure One?

By
Today, I kicked off AARP Public Policy Institute 's Livability Index project with a blog and two papers on new project webpage: bi.tly/LivIndex .  The PPI blog, " What Is a Livable Community, and How Do We Measure One? " introduces the project to the world. You may have wondered why I haven't been writing as much lately, and this project is what has been keeping me busy recently. In a way, this has been keeping me busy for years.
1 comment
Read more

The "Boom" in Golden Girls-Style Shared Housing: Where’s the Beef?

By
NBC, Touchstone Television and their partners should be proud– it has been 22 years since the final episode aired, yet the influence of The Golden Girls   means that every year reporters ask about the boom in “Golden Girls Housing .”  This form of shared housing receives a great amount of attention, but we'll miss the big picture if we look for big numbers. For the last few years, I have looked at data from the Current Population Survey  (analyzed by the AARP Public Policy Institute ) to count households that are all female (or all male) with at least one non-related housemate or roommate, no spouses, and no one under 50 in the home. This is the classic “Golden Girls” formula.   The result has become familiar: a very small portion of the population lives in a “golden” situation, around one percent.  The small numbers of people in those situations means that it’s hard to figure out whether it has become more popular.  Though the percentage ap...
4 comments
Read more

Rethinking the Value of Diversity after the End of Race-Based Admissions Decisions

By
The recent Supreme Court decision in Students for Fair Admissions, Inc. v. President and Fellows of Harvard College has sparked great discourse in the week since the decision, and in particular, fear amongst those who worry about losing a key tool to fight the legacy of discrimination and the continuing disadvantages that impact people of color in the US. In its decision, the Court’s majority ruled that admissions policies at Harvard and the University of North Carolina violated the Equal Protection clause of the 14th Amendment. While a range of others, including Justices Jackson and Sotomayor, have laid out dissents and critiques of the decision, I have seen little discussion of the path forward for those who seek to ensure that more people from families and communities that have been impacted by racial prejudice over the nation’s history can benefit from a college education in the future.    You will read a different perspective here, building from experiences at four diffe...
Post a Comment
Read more