Race and Real Estate brings together new work by architects,
sociologists, legal scholars, and literary critics that qualifies
and complicates traditional narratives of race, property, and
citizenship in the United States. Rather than simply rehearsing the
standard account of how blacks were historically excluded from
homeownership, the authors of these essays explore how the raced
history of property affects understandings of home and citizenship.
While the narrative of race and real estate in America has usually
been relayed in terms of institutional subjugation, dispossession,
and forced segregation, the essays collected in this volume
acknowledge the validity of these histories while presenting new
perspectives on this story.
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