The Structures That Divide Us — A Photo Essay, FIRSTHAND: Segregation

When the story of segregation in Chicago is told, it often starts, rightfully, with the policies that have enforced it. During the Great Depression, then-president Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the National Housing Act of 1934, which introduced mortgages with fixed, low interest rates and longer repayment periods that made home ownership possible for more low-income families.

The Structures That Divide Us – South Side Weekly

Local, USA, FIRSTHAND: Segregation, Season 8, Episode 3

Steven J. Green School of International & Public Affairs: A

Introduction: Early Apartheid: 1948-1970

Mapping Chicago's Racial Segregation – South Side Weekly

Brown at 60 and Milliken at 40 Harvard Graduate School of Education

[Isabel Wilkerson] on . *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Caste

Caste

Unconscious Racial Stereotypes Can Be Reversible

Health Equity - A Call To Seek and Tell the 'True Truth' of Injustice

How Black neighborhoods in Columbus were destroyed in '60s by highways

The Joshua Generation

[Carson, Clayborne, Garrow, David J., Gill, Gerald, Harding, Vincent, Hine, Darlene Clark] on . *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers.

The Eyes on the Prize Civil Rights Reader: Documents, Speeches, and Firsthand Accounts from the Black Freedom Struggle

How a Highway Divided a Community in Philadelphia - The New York Times

How States and Cities Reinforce Racial Segregation in America