Inner-City Revitalization and Cultural Succession: The Evolution of San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury District

Inner-City Revitalization and Cultural Succession: The Evolution of San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury District

The Haight-Ashbury, newly "gentrified," is representative of an important contemporary trend in urban America—the movement of predominantly young, white professionals to the inner city. This San Francisco neighborhood attracted widespread attention as a vibrant hippie haunt during the &quo...

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Veröffentlicht in:Yearbook - Association of Pacific Coast Geographers 1984, Vol.46 (1), p.79-91
1. Verfasser: Godfrey, Brian J
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container_title Yearbook - Association of Pacific Coast Geographers
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creator Godfrey, Brian J
description The Haight-Ashbury, newly "gentrified," is representative of an important contemporary trend in urban America—the movement of predominantly young, white professionals to the inner city. This San Francisco neighborhood attracted widespread attention as a vibrant hippie haunt during the "Summer of Love" of 1967, but quickly deteriorated thereafter into something of a "drug ghetto." Recently the Haight-Ashbury has experienced a remarkable revitalization. Increased property values and rents have displaced small businesses and low-income residents, however, threatening the neighborhood's widely valued social and ethnic diversity. These changes are examined to identify the form, extent, and consequences of gentrification in the Haight-Ashbury.
doi_str_mv 10.1353/pcg.1984.0004
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identifier ISSN: 0066-9628
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title Inner-City Revitalization and Cultural Succession: The Evolution of San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury District
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