Divided neighborhoods : changing patterns of racial segregation
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Divided neighborhoods : changing patterns of racial segregation
（Urban affairs annual reviews, v. 32）
Sage Publications, c1987
- pbk.
Available at / 22 libraries
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Description and Table of Contents
Description
To what extent has racial segregation -- in housing, education and other public services -- persisted over the last two decades? Have patterns of segregation changed in response to urban development? Divided Neighborhoods is a comprehensive study of an important and topical issue. It shows how racial segregation has been affected by gentrification, redevelopment, the emergence of suburbs and the growth of new minorities. The role of government -- both national and local -- is also examined in detail.
Table of Contents
Introduction - Gary A Tobin
Housing Segregation in the 1980s
Choosing Neighbors and Neighborhoods - Joe T Darden
The Role of Race in Housing Preference
The Racial Dimension of Urban Housing Markets in the 1980s - John Yinger
Housing Market Discrimination and Black Suburbanization in the 1980s - John F Kain
Segregation in 1980 - John E Farley
How Segregated are America's Metropolitan Areas?
The Suburbanization Process and Residential Segregation - Thomas A Clark
The New Segregation - Louie Albert Woolbright and David Hartmann
Asians and Hispanics
Market Failure and Federal Policy - James W Fossett and Gary Orfield
Low-Income Housing in Chicago 1970-1983
Housing Discrimination in Small Cities and Metropolitan Areas - Julia L Hansen and Franklin J James
The Roots of Segregation in the Eighties - Yale Rabin
The Role of Local Government Actions
The Implementation of the Federal Mandate for Fair Housing - Beth J Lief and Susan Goering
by "Nielsen BookData"