Housing Inequality in AmericaMain MenuThe Generational Illusion: An EssayAn Essay by Collin AndrewsEnvironmental Racism: How Residential Segregation Shapes Environmental InequalityHistoric Preservation Coast to CoastTitle PageNative American Housing: How Poor Housing Harms Indigenous HealthHow Poor Housing Harms Indigenous HealthPets & Housing: It's "Ruff" by Katie ClineHow NIMBYism Exacerbates Housing InequalityWhere's the Wealth!How Housing Discrimination has led to racial wealth inequality in the United StatesImmigrant Housing Inequality in AmericaIswat JinadSurveillance InequalityAn investigation into how poor communities are oversurveilled creating a cycle of more targeted and aggressive forms of surveillance for them and those around them.Post-WWII Urban Flight and the Birth of the SuburbsHousing Discrimination in Suburban AmericaRace, Repressive State Apparatus, and Homelessness: From Colonialism to COVID-19Tina NandiHousing Inequality and Access to Quality EducationMQ: Title PageVisualizing racial housing discriminationSplash page for path that includes interactive resources regarding racial housing discriminationProject information and creditsAndy Schocket278555063cc66428c8eadf42f48d412091c5aaf9Melissa Laddab8653014603439710b65435181f2130cee53400Andrew Bartelc9a57442f34fea7858b734ce98f4ec79bd5565b0Collin Andrewsf69afa6ae7fb0f33058b9e0cb476f7451a667cefTina Nandi6e38643c2c1510534cce4e954f0eeb8108bce699Iswat Jinad196dd805bf51f7a46fbf2d94ab069e97fc004d75Marcus Harris7e23857364c2363b25872718aea81323bdd37773James Cousinoe9398a1542d344c824ddaaf967819ae589cd2b61Katie Cline512add1943f75cbd770d4788dcdea90b706922c4Trisha A Bonham7fa13b399c9331700d719225b96f3bf9e54c4570Rene Oswald Ayalac01cc7385c24c3926f2f03a40860f6a4f703f410Kristine Ketel826fdfc33a24cff2c1e0ab79396dd2ae2bae3ed9Morgan Quinleyc8a47798c223cced64347bc9a7d80f6a64402e45
Conclusion
12022-11-30T07:29:15-08:00Morgan Quinleyc8a47798c223cced64347bc9a7d80f6a64402e45412376plain2022-12-06T15:36:16-08:00Morgan Quinleyc8a47798c223cced64347bc9a7d80f6a64402e45In modern-day United States of America, public schools are mostly funded by local and state funds, these policies often do not counteract the wealth of a community and thus schools in rich areas tend to have more money and more resources than schools in poor areas. Students living in these poor areas, some being in public housing or past redlined areas, attend poorly funded schools inhibiting their educational outcomes and making the break from the cycle of poverty near impossible. As other pages on this website have demonstrated, much of this housing inequality is directly or indirectly caused by present or past governmental policies. As this is a problem the federal government created, this needs to be addressed by the federal government. Some solutions that have been offered are busing students and charter schools. Busing angered people on both sides of the debate, though looking back it might have been more the White Americans angered and that is why it stopped. Charter schools tend to exasperate inequalities by allowing certain kids into their schools. Therefore, housing inequality leads to an inequality in quality of education, and we are still in need of a solution because we cannot hold true to our country's values if we do not take education seriously for all students, regardless of where they live.
This page has paths:
1media/education.jpg2022-12-06T13:52:48-08:00Morgan Quinleyc8a47798c223cced64347bc9a7d80f6a64402e45Housing Inequality and Access to Quality EducationMorgan Quinley6MQ: Title Pagesplash13191192022-12-08T06:30:09-08:00Morgan Quinleyc8a47798c223cced64347bc9a7d80f6a64402e45
This page references:
1media/education_thumb.jpg2022-12-06T13:56:51-08:00MQ: Splash Picture1A picture of books and an apple with the quote from Nelson Mandela, "Education is the most powerful weapon we can use to change the world."media/education.jpgplain2022-12-06T13:56:51-08:00