Drawing heavily on contributing cultural and ethnic factors,
this book analyzes Miami's fiscal insolvency since 1996 and
describes what led to the financial crisis, the explanations for
the crisis, and the reasons for a slow recovery. Comparing Miami's
insolvency with the earlier fiscal crises in Philadelphia, New York
City, and Orange County, CA, the authors show the role of Miami's
poor economic climate, the increasing ethnic influence, the
emphasis on fiscal conservatism and a pay-as-you-go philosophy, the
lack of standard and professional budgetary practices, and the
corruption of several city officials. In conclusion, the authors
consider Miami's outlook for the future.
To fully understand Miami's original crisis and the extremely
slow financial recovery, the authors believe it is necessary to
explore how the dominant culture contributed to the city's
financial problems. The authors show that structural features of
the local government are less important than broader cultural and
ethnic attitudes and practices.
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