This Comment analyzes the current state of residential racial segregation in America. It begins by taking a close look at the history of residential racial segregation, namely the urban ghetto, the role of the United States Government, exclusionary zoning, and private discrimination. The author then turns his attention to the harmful effects of residential racial segregation on minorities, focusing primarily on the lack of choice in housing options and the economic and social costs of racial segregation. The author next explores the policy reasons to support housing integration. In addition to pointing out the benefits, the author exposes the hidden costs of segregation. Finally, the author provides an explanation of inclusionary zoning as ...
This Article recommends that land use and housing policies be marshaled to reduce residential racial...
Segregation and a Path Forward to Inclusion in St. Louis is adapted from an address given during Fac...
A central purpose of this chapter is to assess whether the available empirical evidence supports the...
This Comment analyzes the current state of residential racial segregation in America. It begins by t...
America is profoundly segregated along racial lines. We attend separate schools, live in separate ne...
The quality of life that people experience in the United States depends largely on the neighborhood ...
The conflict concerning desegregation in the 1970s has roots and implications that extend beyond sch...
This article is Weinstein\u27s reflection on the Annual Sullivan Lecture entitled Crossing Two Color...
The traditional model explaining racial discrimination has blamed discrimination by institutional ac...
Although segregation is no longer a legal practice, the United States, and specifically Indianapolis...
Segregation rates have remained stagnant in many regions of the United States since the passage of t...
The law largely has overlooked one of the most important sociological developments of the last half ...
When blacks and whites reacted so differently to the verdict of the O.J. Simpson trial, many observe...
Since the 1930s, federal housing policies and individual practices increased the spatial separation ...
In his book, As Long as They Don\u27t Move Next Door, Stephen Grant Meyer examines the history of ho...
This Article recommends that land use and housing policies be marshaled to reduce residential racial...
Segregation and a Path Forward to Inclusion in St. Louis is adapted from an address given during Fac...
A central purpose of this chapter is to assess whether the available empirical evidence supports the...
This Comment analyzes the current state of residential racial segregation in America. It begins by t...
America is profoundly segregated along racial lines. We attend separate schools, live in separate ne...
The quality of life that people experience in the United States depends largely on the neighborhood ...
The conflict concerning desegregation in the 1970s has roots and implications that extend beyond sch...
This article is Weinstein\u27s reflection on the Annual Sullivan Lecture entitled Crossing Two Color...
The traditional model explaining racial discrimination has blamed discrimination by institutional ac...
Although segregation is no longer a legal practice, the United States, and specifically Indianapolis...
Segregation rates have remained stagnant in many regions of the United States since the passage of t...
The law largely has overlooked one of the most important sociological developments of the last half ...
When blacks and whites reacted so differently to the verdict of the O.J. Simpson trial, many observe...
Since the 1930s, federal housing policies and individual practices increased the spatial separation ...
In his book, As Long as They Don\u27t Move Next Door, Stephen Grant Meyer examines the history of ho...
This Article recommends that land use and housing policies be marshaled to reduce residential racial...
Segregation and a Path Forward to Inclusion in St. Louis is adapted from an address given during Fac...
A central purpose of this chapter is to assess whether the available empirical evidence supports the...