Vol. 143 No. 5, May 1995
Index
- Keynote address.
- Getting away with murder: segregation and violent crime in urban America.
- Racialized space and the culture of segregation: "hewing a stone of hope from a mountain of despair."(Symposium - Shaping American Communities: Segregation, Housing & the Urban Poor)
- Comment on Douglas S. Massey's 'Getting away with murder: segregation and violent crime in urban America.' (in this issue, p. 1203) (Symposium - Shaping American Communities: Segregation, Housing & the Urban Poor)
- The spatial bias of federal housing law and policy: concentrated poverty in urban America.
- A response to Schill and Wachter's 'The spatial bias of federal housing law and policy.' (article by Michael H. Schill and Susan M. Wachter in this issue, p. 1285) (Symposium - Shaping American Communities: Segregation, Housing & the Urban Poor)
- Intentional racial discrimination and segregation by the federal government as a principal cause of concentrated poverty: a response to Schill and Wachter.
- Pitfalls of housing redistribution.
- Housing and the justification of school segregation.
- Response to Gary Orfield.
- Where inner-city students live versus how they learn.
- The Community Reinvestment Act reconsidered.
- Equality of opportunity and investment in creditworthiness.
- Market failure and community investment: a market-oriented alternative to the Community Reinvestment Act.
- How race and poverty intersect to prevent integration: destabilizing race as a vehicle to integrate neighborhoods.
- Segregation, whiteness, and transformation.
- Comments on Alex M. Johnson, Jr.'s 'Destabilizing race.' (in this issue, p. 1595) (Symposium - Shaping American Communities: Segregation, Housing & the Urban Poor)
- "To promote the progress of science and useful arts": a role for federal regulation of intellectual property as collateral.
- Checkbook journalism, free speech and fair trials.