Abstract
The goals and purposes of neighborhood diversity have changed over the past several decades, yielding multiple approaches by municipalities to achieve diversity. This article examines applications of diversity as it has related to neighborhood and land use policies. Specifically, it compares the diversity goals in the municipal housing plans of ten cities in one southwest region to different dimensions of diversity in the literature. Our findings indicate that approaching diversity by planning for physical diversity far outweighs the planning language devoted to social outcomes.
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