- List of Tables and Figures
- Note on Census Sources
- Introduction
- I. The Core of the American Dilemma
- 1. Southern Black Urbanism and the Origins of Fair Housing, 1865–1917
- 2. The Ghetto, 1918–1940
- 3. Shelley v. Kraemer and the Rise of Blockbusting, 1940–1959
- 4. Public Housing, Federal Urban Policies, and the Underclass, 1934–1962
- 5. The Creation of Fair Housing Statutes, 1959–1968
- II. The Impact of Fair Housing Law and the Critical Decade, 1970–1980
- 6. Implementation of the Fair Housing Act, 1968–1975
- 7. Black Pioneers in the 1970s and the Segregation Puzzle
- 8. Tipping versus Integration: A Delicate Balance?
- 9. To Leap a Moving Wall: The Inversion of the Dual Housing Market, 1970–1980
- III. The Second Generation of Fair Housing, 1975–2000
- 10. Exclusionary Zoning and Structural Segregation
- 11. Fair Lending, Redlining, and Black Homeownership, 1970–2000
- 12. The Ethnic Mosaic: Shifting from Two Races to Many
- 13. The Expansion of Federal Fair Housing Law, 1980–1995
- 14. The Slowing of Neighborhood Racial Transition, 1980–2010
- 15. The Reformation of Assisted Housing Programs, 1968–2012
- IV. The Twenty-First Century
- 16. The Effects of Segregation
- 17. The Effect of Diversity on Integration
- 18. Gentrification and the Evolution of White Demand
- 19. The Mortgage Crisis and the Great Recession
- 20. Implications of Urban Integration and Segregation in the Twenty-First Century
- V. Solutions
- 21. A Portfolio of Integration Strategies
- 22. Race to the Top
- 23. The Politics of Integration
- Appendix
- Notes
- Acknowledgments
- Index


Moving toward Integration
The Past and Future of Fair Housing
Product Details
HARDCOVER
$45.00 • £39.95 • €40.95
ISBN 9780674976535
Publication Date: 05/07/2018
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