In this essay, we assess the prospects for more coordinated government efforts to address housing and school segregation at the federal, state and local level. We conclude that multiple barriers to concerted action at the federal and local level, particularly to addressing racial and economic segregation across local boundaries, suggest a more central role for state governments than has previously been the case. State-level laws and programs can succeed as drivers of integration in a way that is distinct from either federal or local interventions, because of the state’s direct control over the key policies that drive modern school and housing segregation
The South has a long and sordid history of resisting school desegregation. Yet after a long and vigo...
This Note examines the different remedies employed by judges to integrate public housing and recomme...
The United States government accepted a number of obligations related to housing when it ratified th...
How far does Justice Kennedy’s “moral and ethical obligation” to avoid racial isolation extend? Does...
In this dissertation, I explore Black-white segregation in public schools and in the workplace and t...
Government policies and actions have created, promoted, and maintained housing and school segregatio...
White children now account for less than half of all births. At the same time, we are seeing stagnat...
This article, published in the Fordham Urban Law Journal, recommends that land use and housing polic...
The purpose of this essay is to examine recent school funding litigation to illuminate the interest ...
This Article focuses on the policies and programs that can be established to sustain racial diversit...
For years after the Supreme Court ruled segregation unconstitutional in Brown v. Board of Education,...
Champaign, Illinois consent decree allowed for an opportunity to examine the extent school districts...
This combination policy brief and research paper shows a close relationship between segregation in s...
Racial residential segregation remains a serious problem that adversely impacts people of color in t...
This Article provides empirical data on student assignment plans that are currently being used by So...
The South has a long and sordid history of resisting school desegregation. Yet after a long and vigo...
This Note examines the different remedies employed by judges to integrate public housing and recomme...
The United States government accepted a number of obligations related to housing when it ratified th...
How far does Justice Kennedy’s “moral and ethical obligation” to avoid racial isolation extend? Does...
In this dissertation, I explore Black-white segregation in public schools and in the workplace and t...
Government policies and actions have created, promoted, and maintained housing and school segregatio...
White children now account for less than half of all births. At the same time, we are seeing stagnat...
This article, published in the Fordham Urban Law Journal, recommends that land use and housing polic...
The purpose of this essay is to examine recent school funding litigation to illuminate the interest ...
This Article focuses on the policies and programs that can be established to sustain racial diversit...
For years after the Supreme Court ruled segregation unconstitutional in Brown v. Board of Education,...
Champaign, Illinois consent decree allowed for an opportunity to examine the extent school districts...
This combination policy brief and research paper shows a close relationship between segregation in s...
Racial residential segregation remains a serious problem that adversely impacts people of color in t...
This Article provides empirical data on student assignment plans that are currently being used by So...
The South has a long and sordid history of resisting school desegregation. Yet after a long and vigo...
This Note examines the different remedies employed by judges to integrate public housing and recomme...
The United States government accepted a number of obligations related to housing when it ratified th...