racism Archives - Page 3 of 4

31

We must vehemently reject the basic assumptions of Redlining: that some are inherently more valuable and have more to offer society than others. It will require more than patches or…

ByApril de Simone

ByBraden Crooks

ByCharles Chawalko

ByGregory Jost 2Comments

17

Oct 2016

NYCHA Opinion

Building Justice: Racial Stereotypes Shape Perceptions of New York’s Public Housing

The challenges that confront NYCHA today are in large measure the result of changed perceptions of public housing after the system’s one-time white majority fled for the suburbs.

ByNicholas Dagen Bloom 5Comments

10

Oct 2016

Opinion

Building Justice: NYC’s Sacrifice Zones and the Environmental Legacy of Racial Injustice

‘The primary predictor of where a toxic waste site is located in this country is whether the location is in a community of color. ‘

ByPeggy Shepard 3Comments

22

Aug 2016

Opinion

Building Justice: New York City’s Separate and Unequal Neighborhoods

Ethnic concentration is not inherently harmful, but segregation can affect individual outcomes by constraining residential options and shaping the resources and services available in the neighborhoods in which different groups…

ByIngrid Gould Ellen 1Comment

16

Aug 2016

Opinion

No BackSpace: The Case for Abolishing the Police

Most New York City activists want to mend the NYPD. But the author and others want to end it instead.

ByJosmar Trujillo 4Comments

09

Aug 2016

Video

Video: Black Lives Matter, Beyond the Hashtag

In the aftermath of high-profile killings of and by police officers, City Limits teamed with journalists from Colorlines, The Root, NewsOne and The Nation to discuss the impact and nuances…

ByJarrett Murphy 2Comments

28

Jul 2016

Uncategorized

CityViews: Conventions Lend Visibility to Marginalized Blacks and Whites. Is That Enough?

For blacks marginalized by racism and whites wounded by economic isolation, being invisible is a problem. But as the party conventions and other recent events illustrate, being seen can…

ByKimberly Westcott 0Comments

11

Jul 2016

Uncategorized

After Week of Killings, U.S. Must Talk About Race – and Much More

America must confront the past and present of racism. But it must also address the economic injustices driving the alienation that makes some citizens so resistant to the conversation about…

ByKimberly Westcott 2Comments

22

Apr 2016

Video

Video: Race and the Media in Campaign 2016

The 2016 presidential campaign has produced rather abundant and unusually blunt talk about racism, exclusion and privilege. But who’s really part of that conversation? What’s it missing? And what…

ByJarrett Murphy 0Comments

08

Sep 2015

Opinion

Housing Discrimination Doesn’t Begin or End with ‘Poor Doors’

An advocate who has fought for fair housing catalogues the many subtle ways property owners and public policies lock out renters along lines of income, race, ethnicity, disability and more.

ByFred Freiberg 0Comments

Building Justice: How to Undesign the Decades of Racial Redlining that Scar U.S. Cities

Building Justice: Racial Stereotypes Shape Perceptions of New York’s Public Housing

Building Justice: NYC’s Sacrifice Zones and the Environmental Legacy of Racial Injustice

Building Justice: New York City’s Separate and Unequal Neighborhoods

No BackSpace: The Case for Abolishing the Police

Video: Black Lives Matter, Beyond the Hashtag

CityViews: Conventions Lend Visibility to Marginalized Blacks and Whites. Is That Enough?

After Week of Killings, U.S. Must Talk About Race – and Much More

Video: Race and the Media in Campaign 2016

Housing Discrimination Doesn’t Begin or End with ‘Poor Doors’

Newsletter

Newsletter

To better help City Limits know and serve our community, please select all that apply: