Errata

Abstract

Volume 43, issue 8, page 1960

“Internal migration and employment: macro flows and micro motives’ by Philip S Morrison and William A V Clark

In table 7 values meant to appear under Model 4 unfortunately were wrapped over to the next line in column 1. The corrected table is shown below. [The electronic version (http://dx.doi.org/10.1068/a43531) has been corrected accordingly as of 6 September 2011.]

Table 7. The relative impact of respondent characteristics and migration streams on the post-move employment prospects of nonlocal migrants (those moving more than 20 km) within New Zealand 2005–06, ordered probit estimates (source: Statistics New Zealand, Survey of Dynamics of Motivation and Migration).

Table 7.

The relative impact of respondent characteristics and migration streams on the post-move employment prospects of nonlocal migrants (those moving more than 20 km) within New Zealand 2005–06, ordered probit estimates (source: Statistics New Zealand, Survey of Dynamics of Motivation and Migration).

Variable	Model 1	Model 2	Model 3	Model 4
Age	−0.010***	−0.008***	−0.008***	−0.008***
Male	0.149**	0.158***	0.158***	0.149**
School qualifications		0.201***	0.198***	0.197***
Employed prior to move		−0.227***	−0.229***	−0.229***
Destination: Auckland, Wellington,			0.059
or Christchurch
Destination: Auckland only				0.077
Number of cases	2420	2420	2418	2418
Degrees of freedom	2	4	5	5
Pseudo-R2	0.007	0.012	0.012	0.012
Log-likelihood ratio	−2.4 × 103	−2.4 × 103	−2.4 × 103	−2.4 × 103
X 2	31.608	55.321	57.013	58.049

**

p < 0.01

***

p < 0.001.

Volume 43, issue 8, pages 1915 and 1929

“The diversity of gentrification in Houston's urban renaissance: from cleansing the urban poor to supergentrification” by Angelo Podagrosi, Igor Vojnovic and Bruce Pigozzi

As a result of a misunderstanding two references were omitted from page 1929. They are:

Vojnovic I, 2003a, “Laissez-faire governance and the archetype laissez-faire city in the USA: exploring Houston” Geogrqfiska Annaler, Series B 85 19 – 38

Vojnovic I, 2003b, “Governance in Houston: growth theories and urban pressures” Journal of Urban Affairs 25 589 – 624

The relevant citations should be added in the opening paragraph on page 1915 to read:

The role of government

During the 1990s, extensive public intervention became evident in Houston's urban revival (Vojnovic, 2003a; 2003b). Government involvement became apparent with the refurbishment of Houston's downtown Rice Hotel: a $33 million loft-refurbishment, with the city providing $12 million in public assistance (Williams, 1997). Similarly, over $1 billion was spent on three sports stadiums in Houston, with public funds paying some two thirds of the costs (City of Houston, 2001).

[The electronic version (http://dx.doi.org/10.1068/a43526) has been corrected accordingly as of 8 September 2011.]