Planning sustainable cities and regions: Towards more equitable development, by Karen Chapple: London, England, Routledge, 2015
In: Journal of urban affairs, Band 40, Heft 1, S. 149-150
ISSN: 1467-9906
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In: Journal of urban affairs, Band 40, Heft 1, S. 149-150
ISSN: 1467-9906
In: Steil, J. (2018). Antisubordination Planning. Journal of Planning Education and Research. doi/10.1177/0739456X18815739
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Working paper
In: Cultural Geographies, Band 19, Heft 2
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In: https://doi.org/10.7916/D8CN7DN4
This Article argues that the current foreclosure crisis illustrates how economic stability and racial justice are intertwined. Recent research has found that the more racially segregated a metropolitan region is, the higher the number and rate of its foreclosures. Indeed, the high levels of racial residential segregation in the U.S. facilitated discriminatory and abusive lending practices and contributed to instability in regional housing markets. The Article contends that current fair housing laws alone are insufficient to dismantle the economic and political structures that continue to produce segregation, particularly the architecture of fragmented and unequal local governments competing with each other for resources. Responses to foreclosures provide an opportunity to chip away at these incentives for segregation by encouraging regional collaboration and shared-equity homeownership structures. Two promising examples of such collaboration are examined: first, a partnership between local governments and non-profits conducting targeted redevelopment through the federal Neighborhood Stabilization Program; and, second, a joint effort by a community development financial institution and a community development corporation to buy portfolios of distressed notes at a discount in order to rehabilitate scattered-site properties as affordable housing. Building on these examples, the Article proposes that the next significant step toward creating durable solutions is for municipalities to support shared-equity homeownership structures designed to create permanent affordability and neighborhood stability. Innovative responses to foreclosures from federal, state, and local policymakers hold the promise of advancing both economic security and racial justice.
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In: Housing policy debate, Band 31, Heft 3-5, S. 647-669
ISSN: 2152-050X
In: Housing policy debate, Band 29, Heft 1, S. 85-105
ISSN: 2152-050X
In: Steil, J. & Delgado, L. (2018). Contested Values: How Jim Crow Segregation Ordinances Redefined Property Rights. In N. Davidson and G. Tewari (Eds.), Global Perspectives on Urban Law, pp. 7-26. London: Routledge.
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Working paper
In: Housing policy debate, Band 29, Heft 5, S. 736-751
ISSN: 2152-050X
In: Justin Steil & Nicholas Kelly (2019) The Fairest of Them All: Analyzing Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing Compliance, Housing Policy Debate, 29:1, 85-105.
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In: Steil, J. & Delgado, L. (2019). Limits of Diversity: Jane Jacobs, the Just City, and Anti-Subordination. Cities: The International Journal of Urban Policy and Planning 91: 39-48.
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In: Cardozo Law Review, Band 40, Heft 1237
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In: Justin P. Steil & Nicholas Kelly (2019) Survival of the Fairest: Examining HUD Reviews of Assessments of Fair Housing, Housing Policy Debate, 29:5, 736-751.
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In: Steil, J. & Jordan, R. (2018). Changing Technology, Durable Segregation, and Household Residential Decisionmaking. In C. Herbert, J. Spader, J. Molinsky, & S. Rieger (Eds.), A Shared Future: Fostering Communities of Inclusion in an Era of Inequality. Cambridge, MA: Joint Center for Housing Studi
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In: Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 2012, Band 30
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In: American Journal of Sociology, Band 119, Heft 4 (January 2014)
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