Henry Louis Taylor, Jr.

PhD

Henry Louis Taylor, Jr.

Henry Louis Taylor, Jr.

PhD

Henry Louis Taylor, Jr.

PhD

Professor
Department of Urban and Regional Planning
School of Architecture and Planning
Director
Center for Urban Studies
School of Architecture and Planning
Overview Work

Selected Publications

  • Taylor, Henry-Louis Jr. (2023). The urban process and city building under racial capitalism: reflections on Prentiss A. Dantzler’s “the urban process under racial capitalism: race, anti-Blackness, and capital accumulation.”  Journal of Race, Ethnicity and the City: 1-11.  DOI:10.1080/26884674.2023.2279431;
  • Sengupta, S., Taylor, H.L., Jr., Meka, J., Pointer, K., Milling, D. (2023) Cultivating connections: empowering medical students for community health equity.  MedEd’s horizon: Just, merciful, diverse and equitable. Abstracts on equity in medical education. American Medical Association. 118-120;
  • Taylor, H.L. (2022), The Long History of Residential Segregation in Buffalo. Black Perspective. African American Intellectual History Society. Online;
  • Taylor, H.L., Jr. (2021). The Pre-COVID-19 World: Race and Inequality in Higher Education in (eds).  Bergan, S., Harkavy, I. The Higher Education Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic: Responsibility for a Sustainable Future.  The Council of Europe Higher Education Series;
  • Taylor, H.L., Jr. (2021). Land Values and the Enduring Significance of Racial Residential Segregation. Poverty & Race. 30:1. January-April;
  • Taylor, H.L., Jr. (2021). The Odd Couple: Incomplete Socialism and Social Enterprises in Cuba, in (eds.) Briar-Lawson, K., Miesing, P., Ramos, B.M., Social Entrepreneurship and Enterprises in Economic and Social Development. Oxford: Oxford University Press, p. 296-333;
  • Taylor, H.L., Jr. (2021). Land Values and the Enduring Significance of Racial Residential Segregation, in (eds). Haberle, M., K. House, Racial Justice in Housing Finance: A Series on New Directions. PRRAC. May;
  • Murphy, T., Taylor, H.L. (2021). Health Disparities. Celebrating 175 Years: Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, 1846-2021.University at Buffalo;
  • Taylor, H.L., Jr., (2021). The Black Imaginary: Reflection, Memories, Hopefulness, and Joy. CFA Gallery. University at Buffalo;
  • Taylor, H.L., Jr. (2020). Disrupting market-based predatory Development: Race, class, and the underdevelopment of Black neighborhoods in the U.S.  Journal of Race, Ethnicity and the City. DOI10.1080/26884674.2020.1798204;
  • Murphy, T., Hubbard-Robinson, R., Wofford, K.M., Lesse,  A.J., Grinslade, S., Taylor, H.L., Pointer, K., M., Nicholas, G., Orum. H. (2022). A Community-University Conference as a Catalyst for Addressing Health Disparities in an Urban Community. Journal of Translational Science.   May 6. 6/1:1-7;
  • Taylor, H.L., Jr., Kwiatek, B., Luter, G. (2020). Centering Race and Anti-Racism: the University & the Post-COVID-19 World. Universities and Community Schools. 10/1, pp. 110-124;
  • Taylor, H.L., Jr. (2020). The Boisterousness of Silence: the Marginalized of Tottenham. The Association of Photographers. Online;
  • Luter, Gavin, Taylor, H.L., Jr. (2020). Building the Neighborly Community in the Age of Trump: Toward a University-Community Engagement Movement 3.0 in Robert Kronick (Ed.). Emerging Perspectives on Community Schools and Engaged Universities. IGI Global;
  • Silverman, R., Taylor, H.L., Yin, L., Miller, C., Buggs (2019). Place-making as a form of place taking: Residential displacement and grassroots resistance to institutional encroachment in Buffalo, NY. Journal of Place Management and Development;
  • Silverman, R., Taylor, H.L., Yin, L., Miller, C., Buggs (2019). There goes our family-friendly neighborhood: residents’ perceptions of institutionally driven inner-city revitalization in Buffalo, NY. Journal of Community Practice. 1-21;
  • Silverman, R., Taylor, H.L., Yin, L., Miller, C., Buggs (2019). Are We Still Going Through the Empty Ritual of Participation? Inner-City Residents’ and Other Grassroots Stakeholders’ Perceptions of Public Input and Neighborhood Revitalization. Critical Sociology. 1-16;
  • Inside El Barrio: A Bottom-up View of Everyday Life in Castro’s Cuba: Havana, 1989 to 2006. (Bloomfield, CT: Kumaran Press, 2009). Translated and republished in Korea as Living Cuban Style: A Bottom-Up View of Neighborhood and Community in Havana (Seoul: Samcheolli Publishing, Co., May 2010);
  • Taylor, Henry Louis Jr., and Walter Hill, eds. Historical Roots of the Urban Crisis: African Americans in the Industrial City, 1900-1950 (New York: Garland Publishers, August 2000);
  • Race and the City: Work, Community and Protest in Cincinnati, 1820 – 1970 (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1993) edited volume.