FIND DATA: By Author | Journal | Sites   ANALYZE DATA: Help with R | SPSS | Stata | Excel   WHAT'S NEW? US Politics | Int'l Relations | Law & Courts
   FIND DATA: By Author | Journal | Sites   WHAT'S NEW? US Politics | IR | Law & Courts
If this link is broken, please report as broken. You can also submit updates (will be reviewed).
Insights from the Field

Race Neutral Land Use Rules Perpetuate Housing Segregation


racial inequality
regulatory bias
California precincts
Public Administration
APSR
1 Stata files
3 datasets
1 other files
Dataverse
The Geography of Inequality: How Land Use Regulation Produces Segregation was authored by Jessica Trounstine. It was published by Cambridge in APSR in 2020.

Local land use regulations, seemingly race- neutral, contribute significantly to residential segregation. Using data from cities across the U.S., particularly analyzing patterns in California precincts, this study demonstrates that stricter rules are disproportionately supported by whiter communities and help maintain racial homogeneity over time. Key findings include:

• Whiter cities exhibit more restrictive land use policies.

• Federal fair housing lawsuits influence changes to these regulations.

• Neighborhood demographics drive support for restrictions on development.

data
Find on Google Scholar
Find on JSTOR
Find on CUP
Podcast host Ryan