However, inclusion in the world of urban real estate was fraught with new problems.
In the 1970s, new housing policies encouraged African Americans to become homeowners, and these programs generated unprecedented real estate sales in Black urban communities. African Americans had long faced racist obstacles to homeownership, but the social upheaval of the 1960s forced federal government reforms. Widespread access to mortgages across the United States after World War II cemented homeownership as fundamental to conceptions of citizenship and belonging. chronicle of the twilight of redlining and the introduction of conventional real estate practices into the Black urban market, uncovering a transition from racist exclusion to predatory inclusion. Summary: "Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor offers a. Evidence from a Field Experiment, Journal of Policy Analysis and Management 34.4 (2015): 881903 Stephanie Riegg Cellini, For-profit higher education: An assessment of costs and benefits.
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