Correction

This article refers to:

Spatializing the Municipal Bond Market: Urban Resilience under Racial Capitalism

Article title: Spatializing the Municipal Bond Market: Urban Resilience under Racial Capitalism

Authors: Ponder, CS

Journal: Annals of the American Association of Geographers

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/24694452.2020.1866487

A column of data in Table 1 was inadvertently dropped during the typesetting process and omitted in the early online publication version of this article. The article was corrected for online and print publication. The correct Table 1 is reproduced below:

Table 1. Largest Black-majority cities in the United States by population

	2014 estimated city population, excluding metro (suburban) area	2014 estimated Black alone and Black and other races (combined)	Estimated % Black population
Detroit, Michigan^a^,b	680,250	550,846	81%
Memphis, Tennessee^c	656,861	429,604	65%
Baltimore, Maryland	622,793	399,451	64%
Atlanta, Georgia	456,002	239,267	52%
Cleveland, Ohio	389,521	218,528	56%
New Orleans, Louisiana	384,320	230,748	60%
Newark, New Jersey^b	280,579	144,212	51%
Baton Rouge, Louisiana^c	228,895	130,647	57%
Richmond, Virginia	217,853	110,127	51%
Birmingham, Alabama^a	212,247	156,428	74%
Montgomery, Alabama	200,481	121,539	61%
Shreveport, Louisiana	198,242	116,430	59%
Augusta–Richmond County, Georgia	196,741	114,060	58%
Mobile, Alabama^c	194,675	103,344	53%
Jackson, Mississippi	171,155	133,960	78%
Macon-Bibb County, Georgia	153,691	83,326	54%
Savannah, Georgia	144,352	81,512	56%
Hampton, Virginia	136,879	70,691	52%
Miami Gardens, Florida^d	112,265	83,894	75%
North Charleston, South Carolina	106,749	55,288	52%
Flint, Michigan^b	99,002	54,908	55%

Note: Data are from U.S. Census Bureau (2016); BondView (n.d.-a, n.d.-b); Sherman (2015); and Alvarado (2018a, 2018b).

^aA post-2008 municipal bankruptcy for either the city or the county the city occupies.

^bA post-2008 period of state takeover of municipal finances.

^cPresence of a post-2008 monetary (failure to pay) or technical (adverse event but no failure to pay) default on a municipal bond.

^dPost-2008 Securities and Exchange Commission investigation into allegations of misuse of municipal bond proceeds for city payroll. No criminal charges filed.