Income, Not Race, The New Dividing Line
Many Chicagoans believe that income is increasingly replacing race as the new social dividing line.
"It's not necessarily white vs. black vs. Hispanic vs. Asian anymore; its the Haves vs. the Have-nots. Fifty years after the Supreme Court ended legal segregation in U.S. schools, many Chicagoans now believe that money has replaced race as the primary force behind tensions over equal access to schools, housing and other public services."
Thanks to Latika Bhide
Published on Monday, May 17, 2004 in
Topics
- The Deliberate Segregation of U.S. Cities, as Evidenced by Freeway Congestion
- A Retiring Dean Considers the Changing Responsibilities of Planners
- A New Kind of Planning Controversy: the Emoji House
- Mobility Data: How Your Travel Patterns Could Inform Policy
- Shared Mobility Subsidies Dry Up, Revealing the Industry’s Economic Realities
- Voters Will Decide on $3.5 Billion Transit Funding Bond in Houston
- As Cities Densify, New Building Design Strategies Keep Them Livable
- New D.C. Development Guidelines Require More Consideration of Walkability
- Columbia River Crossing Project Officially Back From the Dead
- Gentrification and Race in the San Francisco Bay Area
- Flood Plans, Green Infrastructure Take Center Stage in Houston's Mayoral Race
- Casino, Racetrack Development Proposed for Southeastern Massachusetts
- Atlanta Pedestrian Bridge—Not a Good Example of Public Dollars Well Spent
- Pushing for a Five-Borough Network of Protected Bike Lanes
- Climate Change as a Housing Crisis 'Threat Multiplier'
- Unified Fare Payment in Detroit
- Twin Cities Light Rail Cuts Overnight Service, Displaces Hundreds of Homeless Riders
- As Housing Units Multiply, Local Businesses Struggle to Hang On in Downtown Oakland
- 'Housing Twitter' and the Great Debate
- Good and Bad News in California's Greenhouse Gas Emission Inventory
