E Korver-Glenn
Biographic Data
| ID | 7290 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E Korver-Glenn |
| GIVEN NAMES | E |
| FAMILY NAME | Korver-Glenn |
| SIGNATURE | KORVER-GLENN E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of New Mexico |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9513-8122 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 28 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 304 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 28 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Conditional inequality and cooptive inclusion: Property managers’ labor and the reproduction of inequalities in the market for rental housing
Occupational inequality, including occupational segregation and associated inequities in working conditions, is a key linchpin of structural racial, gender, and class inequalities among American workers. Building on this scholarship, I center workers who are intermediaries and develop the concept of conditional inequality, which signifies the mediating process by which intermediaries’ experiences of and reactions to structural inequities in work …
Structured encounters and immigrant experiences of integration in Sweden
The present paper investigates immigrants’ perceptions of the integration process, centering their perceptions of organizations and the built environment. To do so, we use the concepts formal structured encounters, or planned organizational activities intended to foster access to social connections and integration facilitators, and informal structured encounters, or unplanned, organic social connections and access to facilitators fostered by the …
Neighborhood (de)stigmatization and (non-)performativity among immigrant and native-born Swedish residents
I'm Not a Tenant They Can Just Run Over: Low-Income Renters' Experiences of and Resistance to Racialized Dispossessing
Racialized housing markets are a cornerstone of systemic racial inequality in the United States, affecting socioeconomic, wealth, health, and educational outcomes. To enrich critical sociological research on housing, we examine how low-income renters perceive, experience, and navigate racialized dispossessing, or the everyday processes by which people of color are severed from place, home, and stability in rental markets. Drawing on in-depth inte…
Barriers and Boundaries: How Residents Make Meaning of Segregating Built Environments
Built environments have structured urban space in racist and classist ways, contributing to residential segregation and related inequalities. Previous research has examined how perceivable built environment features become symbolic boundaries that structure both socio-spatial division and meaning-making, but little research has examined how physical barriers-features that carry symbolic meaning and limit connectivity between nearby areas-may prom…
Racialized Real Estate Agency in U.S. Housing Markets: A Research Note
Case studies have illuminated that U.S. real estate agents, as key housing market gatekeepers, continue to maintain racial residential stratification well into the twenty-first century. We use novel survey data gathered from real estate agents across the United States to descriptively explore agents’ ideas about clients of color in the housing market, as well as their practices, such as conducting business through social networks. Our findings pr…
Racial Capitalism and Social Psychology: A Note for Future Research
In this research note, we describe how theories of racial capitalism offer important insights into social psychological processes of racial discrimination, stereotyping, and more. First, the racial capitalism framework sheds light on the material conditions that shape social psychological aspects of racial domination and oppression, including processes of identity formation. Second, racial capitalism thinkers have emphasized how capitalism instru…
Displaced and unsafe: The legacy of settler-colonial racial capitalism in the U.S. rental market
Unsafe rental units are disproportionately located in communities of color, resulting in numerous detrimental effects for residents’ health and socioeconomic well-being. Yet, scholars disagree regarding the mechanisms driving this phenomenon. Exogenous capitalism theories emphasize socioeconomic factors while setter-colonial racial capitalism theories emphasize the racist policies and practices that incentivize unequal investment and maintenance.…
Value fluidity and value anchoring: Race, Intermediaries and Valuation in Two Housing Markets
This article argues that analysts should examine how individuals perceive and construct value in order to understand persistent forms of inequality. Drawing on years of ethnographic observations of real estate professionals and homeseekers across various segments of the housing markets in Houston, TX and New York, NY, this article develops the concepts of value fluidity and value anchoring to describe how valuation occurs and to better theorize h…
Still Separate and Unequal: Persistent Racial Segregation and Inequality in Subsidized Housing
Initially, U.S. federally funded low-income rental housing was racially segregated and unequal. Activists decried this injustice and pressured legislators to introduce new practices and procedures. Since the passage of these initiatives in the 1960s, scholars have repeatedly documented ongoing racial inequality in housing at large. Yet rarely have researchers investigated whether racial inequality persists within governmentally subsidized housing…
Introduction: What Does Racial Capitalism Have to Do With Cities and Communities
Social scientists have long debated whether racial inequality is an unfortunate consequence of political and economic exploitation or a core feature of capitalism. In 1983, Cedric Robinson synthesized these two opposing perspectives, calling the latter racial capitalism and demonstrating its theoretical viability. In recent years, scholars have increasingly employed Robinson’s conception of racial capitalism to explain a wide array of phenomena. …
Race Brokers: Housing Markets and Segregation in 21st Century Urban America
The Increasing Effect of Neighborhood Racial Composition on Housing Values, 1980-2015
Beginning in the 1930s, neighborhood racial composition was an explicit determining factor in the evaluation of U.S. home values. This deliberate practice was outlawed in the 1960s and 1970s, but the correlation between neighborhood racial composition and home values persists. Using Census Bureau data from 1980 to 2015, the present study investigates the changing relationship between neighborhood racial composition and home appraisals, as well as…
Media Consumption and Racial Residential Preferences
Objective To what extent do mainstream media, social media, and ethnic media consumption, as dominant and counter‐dominant forms of public discourse, connect to where people prefer to live? We unpack whether media consumption influences such preferences in Texas, a racially segregated and increasingly racially diverse state. Methods Using the Texas Diversity Survey ( n = 1,322), we run a series of logit regression models, stratified by respondent…
Places That Matter: Knowing Your Neighborhood through Data
The Successive Nature of City Parks: Making and Remaking Unequal access over Time
This study examines the historical establishment and shifting residential access to city parks over time. It begins by engaging and extending a theory of urbanization as socioenvironmental succession. It then assembles and analyzes longitudinal data on city park creation and neighborhood change in Houston from 1947 to 2015. Results reveal how socially privileged residents have long enjoyed unequal access to city parks as well as strong influence …
Manifest Destinies: The Making of the Mexican American Race
Compounding Inequalities: How Racial Stereotypes and Discrimination Accumulate across the Stages of Housing Exchange
Despite numerous legal interventions intended to mitigate racial discrimination in the United States, racial inequality persists in virtually every domain that matters for human well-being. To better understand the processes enabling this durable inequality, I undertake a case study of the housing market-a domain centrally linked to persistent, systemic disparity. I examine how racial stereotypes permeate the distinct but serially linked stages o…
Neighborhoods, Race, and the Twenty-first-century Housing Appraisal Industry
The history of the U.S. housing market is bound up in systemic, explicit racism. However, little research has investigated whether racial inequality also persists in the contemporary appraisal industry and, if present, how it happens. The present article addresses this gap by centering the appraisal industry as a key housing market player in the reproduction of racial inequality. Using a census of all single-family tax-appraised homes in Harris C…
Citizens But Not Americans: Race & Belonging Among Latino Millennials
The US Census Bureau recently announced that it will use the 2010 Census’s separate racial and ethnic category questions for the 2020 Census (Fontenot 2018),1 disregarding research indicating that a single, combined race/ethnicity question would provide more accurate population data. Though US Census racial and ethnic category decisions are not its main concern, Nilda Flores-González’s timely book Citizens But Not Americans offers crucial insight…
Environmental Equality in Neighborhood Amenities and Planning: A Houston, Texas, Case Study
The present study argues for a fuller understanding of environmentally just urban planning in the context of disproportionate (in)access to “positive” environmental features as well as the preferences and perceptions local affected populations have of these environmental amenities. Because perceptions of environmental amenities influence how these resources are used and because black and Latino communities have been disproportionately excluded fr…
Brokering Ties and Inequality: How White Real Estate Agents Recreate Advantage and Exclusion in Urban Housing Markets
The real estate brokerage industry has long perpetuated overt discrimination against minority housing consumers, but we know little about how it may reproduce inequality through less overt means. In this article, I highlight real estate agents’ (REAs) reliance on social networks as key to how this “new inequality” happens. Specifically, I investigate the contextual factors that enable white agents to maintain predominantly white networks and how …
Life on the Edge: Balancing Gendered and Occupational Identities among Unauthorized Mexican Migrant Roofers
Perceptions of Science Education among African American and White Evangelicals: A Texas Case Study
Evangelicals have been highlighted at the intersections of religion, science, and education, yet little is known about how evangelicals perceive public science education and how these perceptions compare across racial lines. Here we analyze how African American and white evangelicals view science education through 40 in-depth interviews collected from two evangelical congregations in Texas. Without raising the topic of evolution, we find that Afr…
Studying Race and Religion: A Critical Assessment
The authors provide an analytical review of the past 115 years of scholarship on race, ethnicity, and religion. Too often work in the study of race and ethnicity has not taken the influence of religion seriously enough, with the consequence being an incomplete understanding of racialization, racial and ethnic identity, and racial inequality. The authors examine key works in the field; conduct an assessment of articles published on race, ethnicity…
Compounding Inequalities: How Racial Stereotypes and Discrimination Accumulate across the Stages of Housing Exchange
Despite numerous legal interventions intended to mitigate racial discrimination in the United States, racial inequality persists in virtually every domain that matters for human well-being. To better understand the processes enabling this durable inequality, I undertake a case study of the housing market-a domain centrally linked to persistent, systemic disparity. I examine how racial stereotypes permeate the distinct but serially linked stages o…
Neighborhoods, Race, and the Twenty-first-century Housing Appraisal Industry
The history of the U.S. housing market is bound up in systemic, explicit racism. However, little research has investigated whether racial inequality also persists in the contemporary appraisal industry and, if present, how it happens. The present article addresses this gap by centering the appraisal industry as a key housing market player in the reproduction of racial inequality. Using a census of all single-family tax-appraised homes in Harris C…
The Increasing Effect of Neighborhood Racial Composition on Housing Values, 1980-2015
Beginning in the 1930s, neighborhood racial composition was an explicit determining factor in the evaluation of U.S. home values. This deliberate practice was outlawed in the 1960s and 1970s, but the correlation between neighborhood racial composition and home values persists. Using Census Bureau data from 1980 to 2015, the present study investigates the changing relationship between neighborhood racial composition and home appraisals, as well as…
Studying Race and Religion: A Critical Assessment
The authors provide an analytical review of the past 115 years of scholarship on race, ethnicity, and religion. Too often work in the study of race and ethnicity has not taken the influence of religion seriously enough, with the consequence being an incomplete understanding of racialization, racial and ethnic identity, and racial inequality. The authors examine key works in the field; conduct an assessment of articles published on race, ethnicity…
Introduction: What Does Racial Capitalism Have to Do With Cities and Communities
Social scientists have long debated whether racial inequality is an unfortunate consequence of political and economic exploitation or a core feature of capitalism. In 1983, Cedric Robinson synthesized these two opposing perspectives, calling the latter racial capitalism and demonstrating its theoretical viability. In recent years, scholars have increasingly employed Robinson’s conception of racial capitalism to explain a wide array of phenomena. …
Value fluidity and value anchoring: Race, Intermediaries and Valuation in Two Housing Markets
This article argues that analysts should examine how individuals perceive and construct value in order to understand persistent forms of inequality. Drawing on years of ethnographic observations of real estate professionals and homeseekers across various segments of the housing markets in Houston, TX and New York, NY, this article develops the concepts of value fluidity and value anchoring to describe how valuation occurs and to better theorize h…
Perceptions of Science Education among African American and White Evangelicals: A Texas Case Study
Evangelicals have been highlighted at the intersections of religion, science, and education, yet little is known about how evangelicals perceive public science education and how these perceptions compare across racial lines. Here we analyze how African American and white evangelicals view science education through 40 in-depth interviews collected from two evangelical congregations in Texas. Without raising the topic of evolution, we find that Afr…
Life on the Edge: Balancing Gendered and Occupational Identities among Unauthorized Mexican Migrant Roofers
Racial Capitalism and Social Psychology: A Note for Future Research
In this research note, we describe how theories of racial capitalism offer important insights into social psychological processes of racial discrimination, stereotyping, and more. First, the racial capitalism framework sheds light on the material conditions that shape social psychological aspects of racial domination and oppression, including processes of identity formation. Second, racial capitalism thinkers have emphasized how capitalism instru…
Middle-Class Mexican Americans, Neighborhood Affect, and Redevelopment in Houston's Northside Barrio
Prior research has illuminated the destructive impact of redevelopment in racially marginalized U.S. barrios, but we know little about middle-class Mexican Americans' perceptions of barrio redevelopment, why they may perceive redevelopment in different ways, and what the implications of their perceptions are. Using ethnographic- and interview-based methods, I ask how middle-class Mexican Americans in Houston's Northside barrio perceive recent red…
Structured encounters and immigrant experiences of integration in Sweden
The present paper investigates immigrants’ perceptions of the integration process, centering their perceptions of organizations and the built environment. To do so, we use the concepts formal structured encounters, or planned organizational activities intended to foster access to social connections and integration facilitators, and informal structured encounters, or unplanned, organic social connections and access to facilitators fostered by the …
Displaced and unsafe: The legacy of settler-colonial racial capitalism in the U.S. rental market
Unsafe rental units are disproportionately located in communities of color, resulting in numerous detrimental effects for residents’ health and socioeconomic well-being. Yet, scholars disagree regarding the mechanisms driving this phenomenon. Exogenous capitalism theories emphasize socioeconomic factors while setter-colonial racial capitalism theories emphasize the racist policies and practices that incentivize unequal investment and maintenance.…
Still Separate and Unequal: Persistent Racial Segregation and Inequality in Subsidized Housing
Initially, U.S. federally funded low-income rental housing was racially segregated and unequal. Activists decried this injustice and pressured legislators to introduce new practices and procedures. Since the passage of these initiatives in the 1960s, scholars have repeatedly documented ongoing racial inequality in housing at large. Yet rarely have researchers investigated whether racial inequality persists within governmentally subsidized housing…
Media Consumption and Racial Residential Preferences
Objective To what extent do mainstream media, social media, and ethnic media consumption, as dominant and counter‐dominant forms of public discourse, connect to where people prefer to live? We unpack whether media consumption influences such preferences in Texas, a racially segregated and increasingly racially diverse state. Methods Using the Texas Diversity Survey ( n = 1,322), we run a series of logit regression models, stratified by respondent…
I'm Not a Tenant They Can Just Run Over: Low-Income Renters' Experiences of and Resistance to Racialized Dispossessing
Racialized housing markets are a cornerstone of systemic racial inequality in the United States, affecting socioeconomic, wealth, health, and educational outcomes. To enrich critical sociological research on housing, we examine how low-income renters perceive, experience, and navigate racialized dispossessing, or the everyday processes by which people of color are severed from place, home, and stability in rental markets. Drawing on in-depth inte…
Barriers and Boundaries: How Residents Make Meaning of Segregating Built Environments
Built environments have structured urban space in racist and classist ways, contributing to residential segregation and related inequalities. Previous research has examined how perceivable built environment features become symbolic boundaries that structure both socio-spatial division and meaning-making, but little research has examined how physical barriers-features that carry symbolic meaning and limit connectivity between nearby areas-may prom…
The Successive Nature of City Parks: Making and Remaking Unequal access over Time
This study examines the historical establishment and shifting residential access to city parks over time. It begins by engaging and extending a theory of urbanization as socioenvironmental succession. It then assembles and analyzes longitudinal data on city park creation and neighborhood change in Houston from 1947 to 2015. Results reveal how socially privileged residents have long enjoyed unequal access to city parks as well as strong influence …
Brokering Ties and Inequality: How White Real Estate Agents Recreate Advantage and Exclusion in Urban Housing Markets
The real estate brokerage industry has long perpetuated overt discrimination against minority housing consumers, but we know little about how it may reproduce inequality through less overt means. In this article, I highlight real estate agents’ (REAs) reliance on social networks as key to how this “new inequality” happens. Specifically, I investigate the contextual factors that enable white agents to maintain predominantly white networks and how …
Racialized Real Estate Agency in U.S. Housing Markets: A Research Note
Case studies have illuminated that U.S. real estate agents, as key housing market gatekeepers, continue to maintain racial residential stratification well into the twenty-first century. We use novel survey data gathered from real estate agents across the United States to descriptively explore agents’ ideas about clients of color in the housing market, as well as their practices, such as conducting business through social networks. Our findings pr…
Manifest Destinies: The Making of the Mexican American Race
At the Crossroads of Narratives
Realities and narratives which shape the identity of Maghrébin women living in ormigrating to France have been minimally explored for purposes of informing missiontheory and practice in this religiously plural yet secularized nation. This paper offers anexploration of lived realities and ideological narratives that Maghrébin women maneuverin the contested nexus of secular French life and ethno-religious identity. The paperaccomplishes this by exa…
Middle-Class Mexican Americans, Neighborhood Affect, and Redevelopment in Houston's Northside Barrio
Prior research has illuminated the destructive impact of redevelopment in racially marginalized U.S. barrios, but we know little about middle-class Mexican Americans' perceptions of barrio redevelopment, why they may perceive redevelopment in different ways, and what the implications of their perceptions are. Using ethnographic- and interview-based methods, I ask how middle-class Mexican Americans in Houston's Northside barrio perceive recent red…
Perceptions of Science Education among African American and White Evangelicals: A Texas Case Study
Evangelicals have been highlighted at the intersections of religion, science, and education, yet little is known about how evangelicals perceive public science education and how these perceptions compare across racial lines. Here we analyze how African American and white evangelicals view science education through 40 in-depth interviews collected from two evangelical congregations in Texas. Without raising the topic of evolution, we find that Afr…
Studying Race and Religion: A Critical Assessment
The authors provide an analytical review of the past 115 years of scholarship on race, ethnicity, and religion. Too often work in the study of race and ethnicity has not taken the influence of religion seriously enough, with the consequence being an incomplete understanding of racialization, racial and ethnic identity, and racial inequality. The authors examine key works in the field; conduct an assessment of articles published on race, ethnicity…
(Collective) Memory of Racial Violence and the Social Construction of the Hispanic Category among Houston Hispanics
Prior U.S.-based research examining the collective remembrance of racially charged events has focused on the black-white binary, largely bypassing such remembrance among U.S. Hispanics. In this article, I ask how a group of Mexican-origin Hispanics in an historic Houston barrio remember two racially charged events as well as whether and how these events are publicly commemorated. Additionally, race and collective memory research has often highlig…
Life on the Edge: Balancing Gendered and Occupational Identities among Unauthorized Mexican Migrant Roofers
Environmental Equality in Neighborhood Amenities and Planning: A Houston, Texas, Case Study
The present study argues for a fuller understanding of environmentally just urban planning in the context of disproportionate (in)access to “positive” environmental features as well as the preferences and perceptions local affected populations have of these environmental amenities. Because perceptions of environmental amenities influence how these resources are used and because black and Latino communities have been disproportionately excluded fr…
Brokering Ties and Inequality: How White Real Estate Agents Recreate Advantage and Exclusion in Urban Housing Markets
The real estate brokerage industry has long perpetuated overt discrimination against minority housing consumers, but we know little about how it may reproduce inequality through less overt means. In this article, I highlight real estate agents’ (REAs) reliance on social networks as key to how this “new inequality” happens. Specifically, I investigate the contextual factors that enable white agents to maintain predominantly white networks and how …
Compounding Inequalities: How Racial Stereotypes and Discrimination Accumulate across the Stages of Housing Exchange
Despite numerous legal interventions intended to mitigate racial discrimination in the United States, racial inequality persists in virtually every domain that matters for human well-being. To better understand the processes enabling this durable inequality, I undertake a case study of the housing market-a domain centrally linked to persistent, systemic disparity. I examine how racial stereotypes permeate the distinct but serially linked stages o…
Neighborhoods, Race, and the Twenty-first-century Housing Appraisal Industry
The history of the U.S. housing market is bound up in systemic, explicit racism. However, little research has investigated whether racial inequality also persists in the contemporary appraisal industry and, if present, how it happens. The present article addresses this gap by centering the appraisal industry as a key housing market player in the reproduction of racial inequality. Using a census of all single-family tax-appraised homes in Harris C…
Citizens But Not Americans: Race & Belonging Among Latino Millennials
The US Census Bureau recently announced that it will use the 2010 Census’s separate racial and ethnic category questions for the 2020 Census (Fontenot 2018),1 disregarding research indicating that a single, combined race/ethnicity question would provide more accurate population data. Though US Census racial and ethnic category decisions are not its main concern, Nilda Flores-González’s timely book Citizens But Not Americans offers crucial insight…
The Successive Nature of City Parks: Making and Remaking Unequal access over Time
This study examines the historical establishment and shifting residential access to city parks over time. It begins by engaging and extending a theory of urbanization as socioenvironmental succession. It then assembles and analyzes longitudinal data on city park creation and neighborhood change in Houston from 1947 to 2015. Results reveal how socially privileged residents have long enjoyed unequal access to city parks as well as strong influence …
Manifest Destinies: The Making of the Mexican American Race
Media Consumption and Racial Residential Preferences
Objective To what extent do mainstream media, social media, and ethnic media consumption, as dominant and counter‐dominant forms of public discourse, connect to where people prefer to live? We unpack whether media consumption influences such preferences in Texas, a racially segregated and increasingly racially diverse state. Methods Using the Texas Diversity Survey ( n = 1,322), we run a series of logit regression models, stratified by respondent…
Places That Matter: Knowing Your Neighborhood through Data
Race Brokers: Housing Markets and Segregation in 21st Century Urban America
The Increasing Effect of Neighborhood Racial Composition on Housing Values, 1980-2015
Beginning in the 1930s, neighborhood racial composition was an explicit determining factor in the evaluation of U.S. home values. This deliberate practice was outlawed in the 1960s and 1970s, but the correlation between neighborhood racial composition and home values persists. Using Census Bureau data from 1980 to 2015, the present study investigates the changing relationship between neighborhood racial composition and home appraisals, as well as…
Introduction: What Does Racial Capitalism Have to Do With Cities and Communities
Social scientists have long debated whether racial inequality is an unfortunate consequence of political and economic exploitation or a core feature of capitalism. In 1983, Cedric Robinson synthesized these two opposing perspectives, calling the latter racial capitalism and demonstrating its theoretical viability. In recent years, scholars have increasingly employed Robinson’s conception of racial capitalism to explain a wide array of phenomena. …
Racialized Real Estate Agency in U.S. Housing Markets: A Research Note
Case studies have illuminated that U.S. real estate agents, as key housing market gatekeepers, continue to maintain racial residential stratification well into the twenty-first century. We use novel survey data gathered from real estate agents across the United States to descriptively explore agents’ ideas about clients of color in the housing market, as well as their practices, such as conducting business through social networks. Our findings pr…
Racial Capitalism and Social Psychology: A Note for Future Research
In this research note, we describe how theories of racial capitalism offer important insights into social psychological processes of racial discrimination, stereotyping, and more. First, the racial capitalism framework sheds light on the material conditions that shape social psychological aspects of racial domination and oppression, including processes of identity formation. Second, racial capitalism thinkers have emphasized how capitalism instru…
Displaced and unsafe: The legacy of settler-colonial racial capitalism in the U.S. rental market
Unsafe rental units are disproportionately located in communities of color, resulting in numerous detrimental effects for residents’ health and socioeconomic well-being. Yet, scholars disagree regarding the mechanisms driving this phenomenon. Exogenous capitalism theories emphasize socioeconomic factors while setter-colonial racial capitalism theories emphasize the racist policies and practices that incentivize unequal investment and maintenance.…
Value fluidity and value anchoring: Race, Intermediaries and Valuation in Two Housing Markets
This article argues that analysts should examine how individuals perceive and construct value in order to understand persistent forms of inequality. Drawing on years of ethnographic observations of real estate professionals and homeseekers across various segments of the housing markets in Houston, TX and New York, NY, this article develops the concepts of value fluidity and value anchoring to describe how valuation occurs and to better theorize h…
Still Separate and Unequal: Persistent Racial Segregation and Inequality in Subsidized Housing
Initially, U.S. federally funded low-income rental housing was racially segregated and unequal. Activists decried this injustice and pressured legislators to introduce new practices and procedures. Since the passage of these initiatives in the 1960s, scholars have repeatedly documented ongoing racial inequality in housing at large. Yet rarely have researchers investigated whether racial inequality persists within governmentally subsidized housing…
I'm Not a Tenant They Can Just Run Over: Low-Income Renters' Experiences of and Resistance to Racialized Dispossessing
Racialized housing markets are a cornerstone of systemic racial inequality in the United States, affecting socioeconomic, wealth, health, and educational outcomes. To enrich critical sociological research on housing, we examine how low-income renters perceive, experience, and navigate racialized dispossessing, or the everyday processes by which people of color are severed from place, home, and stability in rental markets. Drawing on in-depth inte…
Barriers and Boundaries: How Residents Make Meaning of Segregating Built Environments
Built environments have structured urban space in racist and classist ways, contributing to residential segregation and related inequalities. Previous research has examined how perceivable built environment features become symbolic boundaries that structure both socio-spatial division and meaning-making, but little research has examined how physical barriers-features that carry symbolic meaning and limit connectivity between nearby areas-may prom…
Sociology (24 works) · Political science (19 works) · Gender Studies (18 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (18 works) · Economics (15 works) · Psychology (13 works) · Gender Studies (11 works) · Law (11 works) · Social Psychology (10 works) · Economic growth (9 works)