Public Housing and the Legacy of Segregation | Table of Contents

 

Public Housing and the Legacy of Segregation Cover

Preface

Acknowledgments

1 Transforming Distressed Public Housing: Acknowledging the Relevance of Race

2 Building Healthy Mixed-Income Developments: Barriers to Neighborhood Health and Sustainability

Commentaries

Investing in Poor Black Neighborhoods "As Is"

Mary Pattillo, Northwestern University

Retail Development in Changing Neighborhoods: New Markets, New Investments, and the Prospects for Mixed-Income, Racially Diverse Populations

Victor Rubin, PolicyLink

Inclusive Communities Financial Institutions: Investing in a More Ambitious Vision for the Future

Elizabeth K. Julian, Inclusive Communities Project

Similar Problems, Different Solutions: Race, Housing, and Renewal in the United Kingdom and the United States

Harris Beider, Coventry University

 

3 Moving to Neighborhoods of Opportunity: Overcoming Segregation and Discrimination in Today’s Housing Markets

Commentaries

America and Its Black Ghettos

Alexander Polikoff, Business and Professional People for the Public Interest

Housing Mobility Counseling: What’s Missing?

Jennifer Lee O’Neil, Quadel Consulting Corporation

Staying in the ’Hood: Community Relocation as a Centerpiece for the Next Generation of Urban Revitalization

Michael Kelly, DC Housing Authority

The Future of Race-Conscious Goals in National Housing Policy

Philip Tegeler, Poverty and Race Research Action Council

Preserving Public Housing Subsidy: A Call for Maximum Flexibility

Conrad Egan and Jennifer Lavorel, National Housing Conference

 

4 Progress toward Self-Sufficiency: Challenges Facing Low-Income Minority Workers in Contemporary Labor Markets

Commentaries

Fathers from the Family to the Fringe: Practice, Policy, and Public Housing

Kirk E. Harris, Family Support America

Labor Economics versus "Barriers to Work" versus Human Development: Finding the Right Lens for Looking at Workforce Attachment

Toby Herr and Suzanne L. Wagner, Project Match

The Employment Problems of Black Men in Segregated Urban Areas

Harry J. Holzer, The Urban Institute

 

5 Overcoming the Legacy of Racial Segregation in Public Housing: Implications for Policy and Practice

Notes

References

About the Authors

Index

 

Public Housing and the Legacy of Segregation, by Margery Austin Turner, Susan J. Popkin, and Lynette Rawlings, is available from the Urban Institute Press. (ISBN 978-0-87766-755-1, paper, 304 pages, $29.50)

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