&lt;sc&gt;marjorie b. cohn&lt;/sc&gt;. &lt;italic&gt;Francis Calley Gray and Art Collecting for America&lt;/italic&gt;. Cambridge: Harvard University Art Museums, distributed by Harvard University Press, Cambridge. 1986. Pp. xi, 344. $14.95

Klayman, Richard

doi:10.1086/ahr/92.5.1275-a

Cited by 11 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…These quasigovernmental relationships thrived in the urban environment where resources were met with opportunities. Whether the focus is housing segregation (Taylor, 2019), mass incarceration (Alexander, 2010;Hinton, 2016), voter disenfranchisement (Blessett, 2015(Blessett, , 2019, or school privatization (Benson, 2019), the benefactors of policy decisions and taxpayer investment are private industry, while the burdens of these interactions rest squarely on the shoulders of Black residents in urban communities. Understanding these nuances by using a race-conscious approach offers insight into how disparity is reproduced through the implementation of a formulaic process that was iterated in cities across the country.…”

Section: Crt: a Counter-narrative To Administrative Neutralitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Urban Renewal and “Ghetto” Development in Baltimore: Two Sides of the Same Coin

Blessett

2020

The American Review of Public Administration

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This article uses critical race theory to examine the implementation of one of the first full-scale urban renewal rehabilitation projects in Baltimore, Maryland. Using a race-conscious lens, the tools of government (e.g., economic, institutional, personnel, and linguistic) are examined to contextualize how administrative decisions produced racially disproportionate outcomes for Black residents in the Harlem Park neighborhood.

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Section: Crt: a Counter-narrative To Administrative Neutralitymentioning

confidence: 99%