Study: Vision Zero cannot succeed without examining racism and classism in land-use
A recent study presents the idea that Vision Zero cannot succeed unless racism and classism in land-use is addressed.
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A recent study presents the idea that Vision Zero cannot succeed unless racism and classism in land-use is addressed.
We wanted to see how discrimination shaped one city. Here’s how you can get answers about your own community.
The federal HOLC created discriminatory redlining maps for cities across the country in the 1930s, including in Waterloo, Iowa.
Such restrictions were filed in land records across the country until the Fair Housing Act outlawed it in 1968.
Professor of History Colin Gordon awarded NEH Fellowship The prestigious honor will support Gordon's research into the race-restrictive housing covenants that fueled structural segregation in St. Louis Sunday, January 24, 2021 Colin Gordon, the F. Wendell Miller Professor of History at the University of Iowa, has received the nation's most prestigious award for humanities scholarship, the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Fellowship. Gordon's fellowship will support research for his upcoming monograph, tentatively titled Dividing the City: Race-Restrictive Covenants and the Archite...