Jesús Fernández Hernández
Biographic Data
| ID | 6680945 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jesús Fernández Hernández |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jesús Fernández |
| FAMILY NAME | Hernández |
| SIGNATURE | HERNANDEZ J F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Davis |
| ORCID | 0009-0009-0114-5379 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 62 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Race, Market Constraints, and the Housing Crisis
Explanations for the US subprime loan crisis fail to acknowledge the high concentration of unsustainable mortgage products in predominantly nonwhite neighborhoods. Using Sacramento, California, as a case study, this article places the housing crisis within the historical context of housing discrimination, demonstrating how market preconditions were manipulated through the use of racial categories—a process that fuses race with economic action. Th…
Race, Gender, Power, and the US Subprime Mortgage and Foreclosure Crisis
This study addresses two largely unanswered questions about the United States subprime crisis: why were minority applicants, who had been excluded from equal access to mortgage credit prior to the spread of subprime loans, superincluded in subprime mortgage lending? And why didn't the flood of mortgage credit in the 2000s housing boom – an oversupply of credit suggesting supercompetition – reduce the proportion of minority and women borrowers bur…
Redlining Revisited
Despite decades of government reform, the American housing credit system continues to mirror long-standing patterns of racial segregation and inequality. Consistent with this trend, the current housing crisis reveals an unusually high concentration of subprime mortgage activity and property foreclosures in non-white residential settlements across the nation. Given the generally accepted premise of market neutrality, this case study of lending pat…
The Difficult Triangle
This book examines the troubled nature of the triangular relationship between Mexico, Central America and the United States in order to understand the implications of US policy for peace and development in the Western hemisphere. It begins with an analysis of Mexico's foreign policy and its historical role in seeking diplomatic solutions to volatile situations in Central America. The authors then assess the probable impact on the region of increa…
Redlining Revisited
Despite decades of government reform, the American housing credit system continues to mirror long-standing patterns of racial segregation and inequality. Consistent with this trend, the current housing crisis reveals an unusually high concentration of subprime mortgage activity and property foreclosures in non-white residential settlements across the nation. Given the generally accepted premise of market neutrality, this case study of lending pat…
Race, Gender, Power, and the US Subprime Mortgage and Foreclosure Crisis
This study addresses two largely unanswered questions about the United States subprime crisis: why were minority applicants, who had been excluded from equal access to mortgage credit prior to the spread of subprime loans, superincluded in subprime mortgage lending? And why didn't the flood of mortgage credit in the 2000s housing boom – an oversupply of credit suggesting supercompetition – reduce the proportion of minority and women borrowers bur…
The Difficult Triangle
This book examines the troubled nature of the triangular relationship between Mexico, Central America and the United States in order to understand the implications of US policy for peace and development in the Western hemisphere. It begins with an analysis of Mexico's foreign policy and its historical role in seeking diplomatic solutions to volatile situations in Central America. The authors then assess the probable impact on the region of increa…
Redlining Revisited
Despite decades of government reform, the American housing credit system continues to mirror long-standing patterns of racial segregation and inequality. Consistent with this trend, the current housing crisis reveals an unusually high concentration of subprime mortgage activity and property foreclosures in non-white residential settlements across the nation. Given the generally accepted premise of market neutrality, this case study of lending pat…
Race, Gender, Power, and the US Subprime Mortgage and Foreclosure Crisis
This study addresses two largely unanswered questions about the United States subprime crisis: why were minority applicants, who had been excluded from equal access to mortgage credit prior to the spread of subprime loans, superincluded in subprime mortgage lending? And why didn't the flood of mortgage credit in the 2000s housing boom – an oversupply of credit suggesting supercompetition – reduce the proportion of minority and women borrowers bur…
Race, Market Constraints, and the Housing Crisis
Explanations for the US subprime loan crisis fail to acknowledge the high concentration of unsustainable mortgage products in predominantly nonwhite neighborhoods. Using Sacramento, California, as a case study, this article places the housing crisis within the historical context of housing discrimination, demonstrating how market preconditions were manipulated through the use of racial categories—a process that fuses race with economic action. Th…
Housing Market and Economics (3 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Finance (2 works) · Foreclosure (2 works) · Loan (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (2 works)