"Freedom to Discriminate uncovers realtors' definitive role in segregating America and shaping modern conservative thought"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Gene Slater has served as senior advisor on housing for federal, state, and local agencies for over forty years. Slater cofounded and chairs CSG Advisors, which has been one of the nation's leading advisors on affordable housing for decades. His projects have received numerous national awards, and in the aftermath of the financial crisis in 2009 he helped design the program by which the United States Treasury financed homes for 110,000 first-time buyers. He holds degrees from Columbia, MIT, and Stanford. Born and raised in Brooklyn, he now lives in the Bay Area.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Gettysburg 1964 Part One. Limiting Individual Freedom for the Common Good: Early 1900s-Early 1920s 1. Progressive Reformers of Real Estate 2. The Public Power of a Private Club 3. It's the Restrictions on Your Neighbors Which Count 4. Implementing Racial Exclusion Part Two. An Ideology to Institutionalize Segregation: Early 1920s-Late 1940s 5. Undesirable Human Elements 6. Shaping Federal Housing Programs 7. Reconciling the War against Hitler with a New Racial Entitlement Part Three. Freedom of Association: Late 1940s-Late 1950s 8. Defending Racial Covenants 9. Recommitting to Segregation after Shelley 10. Using Freedom of Association to Intensify Segregation 11. The Idea of a National Conservative Party Part Four. Freedom of Choice: Late 1950s-June 1963 12. Struggling for an Ideology to Defend against Fair Housing 13. Creating a Standardized Ideology of Freedom Part Five. A National Crusade in California: June 1963-November 1964 14. A Constitutional Amendment to Permanently Protect Discrimination 15. Racial Moderation to Continue Segregation 16. Redefining Freedom and America's Founding 17. A Battle between Two Visions of Freedom Part Six. An Earthquake: 1965-1968 18. Reagan and the Realtors 19. Realtor Victories against Fair Housing 20. To Defeat the Realtors 21. An Ideology of Freedom for a National Conservative Party Part Seven. American Legacy: 1969- 22. The Continuation of Residential Segregation 23. A Legacy for Civil Rights 24. Who American Freedom is for Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography and Works Cited About the Author
Introduction: Gettysburg 1964 Part One. Limiting Individual Freedom for the Common Good: Early 1900s-Early 1920s 1. Progressive Reformers of Real Estate 2. The Public Power of a Private Club 3. It's the Restrictions on Your Neighbors Which Count 4. Implementing Racial Exclusion Part Two. An Ideology to Institutionalize Segregation: Early 1920s-Late 1940s 5. Undesirable Human Elements 6. Shaping Federal Housing Programs 7. Reconciling the War against Hitler with a New Racial Entitlement Part Three. Freedom of Association: Late 1940s-Late 1950s 8. Defending Racial Covenants 9. Recommitting to Segregation after Shelley 10. Using Freedom of Association to Intensify Segregation 11. The Idea of a National Conservative Party Part Four. Freedom of Choice: Late 1950s-June 1963 12. Struggling for an Ideology to Defend against Fair Housing 13. Creating a Standardized Ideology of Freedom Part Five. A National Crusade in California: June 1963-November 1964 14. A Constitutional Amendment to Permanently Protect Discrimination 15. Racial Moderation to Continue Segregation 16. Redefining Freedom and America's Founding 17. A Battle between Two Visions of Freedom Part Six. An Earthquake: 1965-1968 18. Reagan and the Realtors 19. Realtor Victories against Fair Housing 20. To Defeat the Realtors 21. An Ideology of Freedom for a National Conservative Party Part Seven. American Legacy: 1969- 22. The Continuation of Residential Segregation 23. A Legacy for Civil Rights 24. Who American Freedom is for Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography and Works Cited About the Author
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