After the relative success of efforts to desegregate them, America’s public schools are becoming increasingly segregated once more with increasing negative effects on student achievement and educational opportunities. Jennifer Ayscue and Gary Orfield argue that much of this trend is due to the fragmentation of school districts across states and metropolitan areas, and that this has mainly been caused by the urbanization of previously rural communities. They argue that in order to address the problems of school segregation, authorities must consider regional strategies such as transfer programs, regional magnet schools, and district consolidation
Given the direct influence of socioeconomic diversity in schools on student achievement, it is impor...
The central question of this thesis focuses on voluntary school desegregation plans and their adopti...
American public school districts numbered more than 200,000 in 1910. By 1970 there were fewer than 2...
The past decade has seen growing concerns about the resegregation of American schools after years of...
Public school segregation between white and black students in Southern states increased slightly in ...
We describe a rural/micropolitan example of the intertwining of school consolidation and demographic...
Racial/ethnic segregation, a prominent feature in most major city school systems, has more recently ...
Over the past half century, law and policy have helped cement tremendous inequities into the structu...
Empirical studies of racial patterns of enrollment in public schools in the United States have shown...
Two models of desegregation change between 1968 and 1974 for a number of U.S. urban school districts...
This paper examines racial and economic trends in rural North Carolina public school districts from ...
The South has a long and sordid history of resisting school desegregation. Yet after a long and vigo...
inequality and opportunity in U.S. schools, along with policy options to promote an inclusive, integ...
We examine whether student enrollment in nonneighborhood schools changes levels of racial segregatio...
Throughout the US, school systems that once faced federally-mandated desegregation plans have been d...
Given the direct influence of socioeconomic diversity in schools on student achievement, it is impor...
The central question of this thesis focuses on voluntary school desegregation plans and their adopti...
American public school districts numbered more than 200,000 in 1910. By 1970 there were fewer than 2...
The past decade has seen growing concerns about the resegregation of American schools after years of...
Public school segregation between white and black students in Southern states increased slightly in ...
We describe a rural/micropolitan example of the intertwining of school consolidation and demographic...
Racial/ethnic segregation, a prominent feature in most major city school systems, has more recently ...
Over the past half century, law and policy have helped cement tremendous inequities into the structu...
Empirical studies of racial patterns of enrollment in public schools in the United States have shown...
Two models of desegregation change between 1968 and 1974 for a number of U.S. urban school districts...
This paper examines racial and economic trends in rural North Carolina public school districts from ...
The South has a long and sordid history of resisting school desegregation. Yet after a long and vigo...
inequality and opportunity in U.S. schools, along with policy options to promote an inclusive, integ...
We examine whether student enrollment in nonneighborhood schools changes levels of racial segregatio...
Throughout the US, school systems that once faced federally-mandated desegregation plans have been d...
Given the direct influence of socioeconomic diversity in schools on student achievement, it is impor...
The central question of this thesis focuses on voluntary school desegregation plans and their adopti...
American public school districts numbered more than 200,000 in 1910. By 1970 there were fewer than 2...