African American homebuyers continue to pay more for and get less from homeownership. This book explains how fervent adherence to the American Dream amongst working-class African Americans makes them vulnerable in a structurally racist housing market.
African American homebuyers continue to pay more for and get less from homeownership. This book explains how fervent adherence to the American Dream amongst working-class African Americans makes them vulnerable in a structurally racist housing market.
Nora E. Taplin-Kaguru is Assistant Professor of Sociology at Earlham College. She is an urban sociologist, studying racism, housing, the built environment and social media. She has also been published in City & Community.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures List of Tables Acknowledgments 1. Tiffany's Story 2. The African American Dream of Homeownership 3. Homeownership Delayed 4. Searching for a Dream Home 5. Foreclosure MASH Unit 6. Precarious Destinations 7. Concluding Discussion Methodological Appendix Index
List of Figures List of Tables Acknowledgments 1. Tiffany's Story 2. The African American Dream of Homeownership 3. Homeownership Delayed 4. Searching for a Dream Home 5. Foreclosure MASH Unit 6. Precarious Destinations 7. Concluding Discussion Methodological Appendix Index
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