Add to ORKGRacial segregation in American cities is no accident. Building on research from her award-winning book, Segregation by Design, political scientist Jessica Trounstine of UC Merced examines how local land use regulations aimed at protecting the property values of white homeowners have generated segregation across racial and class lines that persists today—and how that segregation brings serious inequities in access to quality schools and public amenities. But just as segregation resulted from policy choices, Trounstine shows how desegregation can be a purposeful choice, too, with the right regulatory decisions
The histories of slavery and segregation have not only left distinctions between the economic and so...
Racial segregation, which happened more than one hundred years ago in the U.S., is a fundamental cau...
The urban fringe—the portion of metropolitan and micropolitan areas located outside of cities—is hom...
Racial segregation in American cities is no accident. Building on research from her award-winning bo...
The ongoing segregation of Blacks who live in many of America’s cities has not only economic, but po...
The quality of life that people experience in the United States depends largely on the neighborhood ...
The quality of life that people experience in the United States depends largely on the neighborhood ...
The effects of regulation do not impact all segments of society equally. Federal, state, and local ...
Property scholars have neither forgotten nor ignored the government\u27s role in creating and furthe...
Public goods in the United States are largely funded and delivered at the local level. Local public ...
Public goods in the United States are largely funded and delivered at the local level. Local public ...
Administrative law has a racial blind spot, argues Daniel E. Ho of Stanford Law School. Judges have ...
Throughout American history, racial inequality and political inequality have gone hand-in-hand. Buil...
Recent work has explored the dynamics of segregation and the impacts that city planning can have on ...
Racial disparities have occurred in COVID-19’s health effects and fatalities. They have persisted th...
The histories of slavery and segregation have not only left distinctions between the economic and so...
Racial segregation, which happened more than one hundred years ago in the U.S., is a fundamental cau...
The urban fringe—the portion of metropolitan and micropolitan areas located outside of cities—is hom...
Racial segregation in American cities is no accident. Building on research from her award-winning bo...
The ongoing segregation of Blacks who live in many of America’s cities has not only economic, but po...
The quality of life that people experience in the United States depends largely on the neighborhood ...
The quality of life that people experience in the United States depends largely on the neighborhood ...
The effects of regulation do not impact all segments of society equally. Federal, state, and local ...
Property scholars have neither forgotten nor ignored the government\u27s role in creating and furthe...
Public goods in the United States are largely funded and delivered at the local level. Local public ...
Public goods in the United States are largely funded and delivered at the local level. Local public ...
Administrative law has a racial blind spot, argues Daniel E. Ho of Stanford Law School. Judges have ...
Throughout American history, racial inequality and political inequality have gone hand-in-hand. Buil...
Recent work has explored the dynamics of segregation and the impacts that city planning can have on ...
Racial disparities have occurred in COVID-19’s health effects and fatalities. They have persisted th...
The histories of slavery and segregation have not only left distinctions between the economic and so...
Racial segregation, which happened more than one hundred years ago in the U.S., is a fundamental cau...
The urban fringe—the portion of metropolitan and micropolitan areas located outside of cities—is hom...