Issues Surrounding Blacks in the Housing Market [microform] : A Focus on Housing Discrimination Complaints in Houston, 1975-1978 / Robert D. Bullard and Donald L. Tryman.

A disproportionate number of black Americans continue to be ill-housed despite government efforts to overcome this problem. Five factors contribute to this: government policies, which often perpetuate unequal housing markets; the disproportionate number of minority families who are renters rather th...

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Main Author: Bullard, Robert D.
Corporate Author: Texas Southern Univ., Houston
Other Authors: Tryman, Donald L.
Format: Microfilm Book
Language:English
Published: [S.l.] : Distributed by ERIC Clearinghouse, 1979.
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Summary:A disproportionate number of black Americans continue to be ill-housed despite government efforts to overcome this problem. Five factors contribute to this: government policies, which often perpetuate unequal housing markets; the disproportionate number of minority families who are renters rather than homeowners; residential segregation and housing discrimination; black migration; and renewed interest in the inner city. A case in point is Houston, Texas, where despite the housing boom and changes in employment opportunities, housing discrimination complaints filed with the city's Fair Housing Division indicate that housing segregation and discrimination continue to pose a major problem. (WP)
Item Description:ERIC Note: Prepared through the Department of Sociology.
ERIC Document Number: ED181112.
Physical Description:48 p.
Reproduction Note:Microfiche.
Action Note:committed to retain