Racially Segregated Housing and its Impact on Urban America
Faculty Mentor
Dr. Daryl Carter
Mentor Home Department
History
Short Abstract
This thesis will examine the United States middle class and the conscious deed of lawmakers as they developed segregationist policies and reinforced financial restrictions. This thesis investigates the interactions between federal regulators, banks, and real estate groups and the roles each played in mandating segregation. This thesis works to understand mandated segregation in urban America and its direct negative implications for the African American population by assessing Baltimore City and the lived experiences of those impacted by racially segregated housing.
Category
Arts and Humanities
Start Date
24-4-2023 9:30 AM
End Date
24-4-2023 9:45 AM
Location
D.P. Culp Center Room 210
Racially Segregated Housing and its Impact on Urban America
D.P. Culp Center Room 210
This thesis will examine the United States middle class and the conscious deed of lawmakers as they developed segregationist policies and reinforced financial restrictions. This thesis investigates the interactions between federal regulators, banks, and real estate groups and the roles each played in mandating segregation. This thesis works to understand mandated segregation in urban America and its direct negative implications for the African American population by assessing Baltimore City and the lived experiences of those impacted by racially segregated housing.