OPENING THE SUBURBS TO RACIAL INTEGRATION: LESSONS FOR THE 21ST CENTURY
OPENING THE SUBURBS TO RACIAL INTEGRATION: LESSONS FOR THE 21ST CENTURY
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开放郊区实现种族融合：21 世纪的教训
DOI：
10.1080/10511482.1998.9521314
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发表时间：
2001
期刊：
影响因子：
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通讯作者：
Florence Wagman Roisman
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
Florence Wagman Roisman
*印第安纳大学法学院-印第安纳波利斯法学院法学教授。本文是我在1999年12月10日在新英格兰西部学院法学院举行的关于在新英格兰三个州和新泽西增加负担得起的住房和地区住房机会会议上发言的详细说明。这篇文章和演讲一样，是为了纪念我受人尊敬和尊敬的同事大卫·布雷迪·布莱森。(1941-1999)，住房正义的鼓舞人心的捍卫者，长期是国家住房法项目以及全美住房倡导者和客户的法律服务的中流砥柱和指路明灯。我感谢Sharon Perlman Krefetz教授和John M.Payne教授对本文早期草稿的补充；感谢马里兰州住房机会委员会蒙哥马利县的Eric Larson先生提供重要信息；感谢Victoria A.Deak和Paul Jefferson提供研究帮助；感谢印第安纳大学法学院印第安纳波利斯图书馆的参考文献管理图书馆员Richard Humphrey和馆际互借图书管理员Beverly Bryant；感谢Mary R.Deer对本项目和许多其他项目的宝贵帮助；感谢《西部新英格兰法律评论》的工作人员仔细而彻底的编辑。任何错误当然都是我的责任。我希望读者能提醒我注意他们在这篇文章中对事实或判断的任何误解。1.马丁·路德·金博士的布道。田纳西州孟菲斯的梅森神庙。(1968年4月3日)，在《希望的遗嘱：马丁·路德·金的精华著作》中，我看到了应许之地。279,285(詹姆斯·梅尔文·华盛顿版，1986)。2.大学校董会。加州大学的。参见《巴克》案，载于《美国最高法院判例汇编》第438卷，第265,407页(1978年)(布莱克门，J.3.虽然居住隔离是非裔美国人以外的少数族裔的问题，但本文侧重于非裔美国人，因为对他们来说，种族隔离是最严重和最普遍的，而且许多研究只报道了黑人和白人
* Professor of Law, Indiana University School of Law-Indianapolis. This article is an elaboration of my speech at the Conference on Increasing Afford able Housing and Regional Housing Opportunity in Three New England States and New Jersey, held on December 10, 1999, at the Western New England College School of Law. This article, like the speech, is dedicated to the memory of my revered and cher ished colleague, David Brady Bryson, Esq. (1941-1999), an inspiring champion of hous ing justice who long was the mainstay and lodestar of the National Housing Law Project and of legal services housing advocates and clients throughout the United States. I am grateful to Professors Sharon Perlman Krefetz and John M. Payne for com ments on an earlier draft of this article; to Mr. Eric Larson, of the Montgomery County, Maryland Housing Opportunities Commission, for important information; to Victoria A. Deak and Paul Jefferson for research assistance; to Richard Humphrey, Referencel Collection Management Librarian, and Beverly Bryant, Interlibrary Loan Librarian, at the Indiana University School of Law Indianapolis Library, for superb reference work; to Mary R. Deer for invaluable aid on this and many other projects; and to the staff of the Western New England Law Review for careful and thorough editing. Any errors are of course my responsibility. I hope that readers will call to my attention any mis takes of fact or judgment they perceive in this Article. 1. Sermon by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. at the Mason Temple in Memphis, Tenn. (Apr. 3, 1968), I See The Promised Land, in A TESTAMENT OF HOPE: THE ESSEN TIAL WRITINGS OF MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. 279, 285 (James Melvin Washington ed., 1986). 2. Regents of the Univ. of Cal. v. Bakke, 438 U.S. 265, 407 (1978) (Blackmun, J., concurring). 3. While residential segregation is a problem for minorities other than African Americans, this Article focuses on African-Americans because segregation is most se vere and widespread for them, and because many studies report only on black-white