The Hidden Fences Shaping Resegregation

dc.contributor.authorBell, Jeannine
dc.date.accessioned2025-02-20T15:48:41Z
dc.date.available2025-02-20T15:48:41Z
dc.date.issued2019-07-02
dc.descriptionThis record is for a(n) offprint of an article published in Harvard Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Law Review on 2019-07-02.
dc.description.abstractThere is a Horatio Alger-type story about housing that is an important part of the American Dream. The boy-(or girl)-makes-good story goes something like this: “Matthew” is raised in a working-class neighborhood. After Matthew graduates from high school (or college) and gets his first job, he has little money and can only afford to rent a tiny apartment in a working- class or poor neighborhood. With time however, Matthew is able to build capital and gradually moves up the housing ladder, every decade or so purchasing in increasingly “better” neighborhoods with “better” schools, more amenities, and less crime. By the time he is middle-aged, Matthew has “arrived” and secured a comfortable place in the middle class.
dc.description.versionoffprint
dc.identifier.citationBell, Jeannine. "The Hidden Fences Shaping Resegregation." Harvard Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Law Review, vol. 54, no. 2, pp. 813-828, 2019-07-02.
dc.identifier.issn0017-8039
dc.identifier.otherBRITE 1720
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/2022/31266
dc.language.isoen
dc.relation.journalHarvard Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Law Review
dc.titleThe Hidden Fences Shaping Resegregation

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