Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Engineering the Financial Crisis]( "Engineering the Financial Crisis")
Engineering the Financial Crisis51,99 €![Protesting Affirmative Action]( "Protesting Affirmative Action")
Protesting Affirmative Action67,99 €![Islamic Finance in the Financial Markets of Europe, Asia and America]( "Islamic Finance in the Financial Markets of Europe, Asia and America")
Islamic Finance in the Financial Markets of Europe, Asia and America190,99 €![The Law of Money and Financial Services in the EC]( "The Law of Money and Financial Services in the EC")
The Law of Money and Financial Services in the EC155,99 €![Contemporary Issues in Islamic Law, Economics and Finance]( "Contemporary Issues in Islamic Law, Economics and Finance")
Contemporary Issues in Islamic Law, Economics and Finance190,99 €![The Bank of England and the Government Debt]( "The Bank of England and the Government Debt")
The Bank of England and the Government Debt131,99 €![The Firm as an Entity]( "The Firm as an Entity")
The Firm as an Entity168,99 €
In 1863 black communities owned less than 1 percent of total U.S. wealth. Today that number has barely budged. Mehrsa Baradaran pursues this wealth gap by focusing on black banks. She challenges the myth that black banking is the solution to the racial wealth gap and argues that black communities can never accumulate wealth in a segregated economy.