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Segregation by Design
註釋Table of contents -- Acknowledgements -- Prologue -- Introduction -- Cherry hill and camden -- Contributions to existing literature -- Chapter summaries -- A theory of segregation by design -- The need for local government -- The geography of inequality -- Empirical expectations -- Important caveats -- Schools -- The intersection of race and class -- Data hurdles -- Protecting investments: segregation and the development of the metropolis -- The rise of urban america -- City spending data -- Explaining and measuring segregation -- Suburbanization – another form of segregation -- Engineering enclaves: how local governments produce segregation -- Understanding the adoption of zoning -- Zoning generates segregation -- Living on the wrong side of the tracks: inequality in public goods provision, 1900–1940 -- Jim crow and public goods inequalities -- Inequalities generated through residential segregation -- Cracks in the foundation: losing control over protected neighborhoods -- Urban renewal and segregation -- Racially contested mayoral elections -- Federal desegregation of schools and increased residential segregation -- Conclusion -- Segregation's negative consequences -- How segregation creates polarized politics -- Segregation and political polarization -- Diversity and segregation in the aggregate -- Evidence of causality -- Segregation and sewer overflows -- Conclusion -- Locking in segregation through suburban control -- Understanding the link between segregation and suburbanization -- Measuring suburbanization, a new approach -- Schools, land use regulation, and suburban segregation -- Suburban inequality -- The polarized nation that segregation built -- The effect of context -- Linking segregation and conservatism -- Empirical evidence -- Correlates of segregation -- Historical persistence of segregated neighborhoods -- Individual level conservatism -- Prejudice and policy -- Concluding thoughts and new designs -- Looking ahead -- Policy solutions -- References