“…Whiteness is invested in, like property, but it is also a means of accumulating property and keeping it from others. (p. viii) Lipsitz's conceptualization of the possessive investment in whiteness only further corroborates with earlier CRT notions of the way whiteness compounds over space and time in a dialectical process of accumulation and disaccumulation (Bell, 1987(Bell, , 1988Crenshaw, 1988;Harris, 1993Harris, , 2006. Cheryl Harris's (1993) notion of whiteness as property provides a useful frame for considering the pattering of racialized inequality.…”