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Hate Thy Neighbor: Move-In Violence and the Persistence of Racial Segregation...
by Bell, Jeannine | HC | VeryGood
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Aproximadamente9,94 EUR
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“Former library book; May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ”... Más informaciónacerca del estado
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Ubicado en: Aurora, Illinois, Estados Unidos
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N.º de artículo de eBay:145934970289
Última actualización el 24 jun 2025 22:11:21 H.EspVer todas las actualizacionesVer todas las actualizaciones
Características del artículo
- Estado
- En muy buen estado
- Notas del vendedor
- Binding
- Hardcover
- Book Title
- Hate Thy Neighbor
- Weight
- 1 lbs
- Product Group
- Book
- IsTextBook
- No
- ISBN
- 0814791441
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Product Identifiers
Publisher
New York University Press
ISBN-10
0814791441
ISBN-13
9780814791448
eBay Product ID (ePID)
150566031
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
259 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Hate Thy Neighbor : Move-In Violence and the Persistence of Racial Segregation in American Housing
Publication Year
2013
Subject
Minority Studies, Discrimination & Race Relations, Civil Rights
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Law, Social Science
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
20.2 Oz
Item Length
9.5 in
Item Width
6.4 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Reviews
Puts an unsparing spotlight on one of the least discussed yet most intractable barriers to full civil rights for all Americans. . . . Stunning and tragic. . . . Hate Thy Neighbor is both empirical and poignant. Her proposals for how to address this enduring scandal will, without any doubt, launch new reflection, new movements, new hope., "A fascinating and deeply upsetting look at the issue of white Americans perpetrating violence in order to prevent housing integration. Recommended for scholarly readers interested in the intersection of law, public policy, and race."- Library Journal ,, "Hate They Neighbor shows in devastating detail the rise and persistence of tactics for preventing residential racial integration, starting in the 20th century and continuing into the present. Although many minorities can find good housing in areas they can afford, just enough of their neighbors still greet them with cross-burnings, firebombs, and violence to send an ongoing warning: integrate at your own risk." Amanda I. Seligman, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee "An important, informative, disturbing, surprisingly encouraging book. Although I've taught, researched, and written about housing discrimination and segregation for decades, this book exposed me to much that I hadn't known. . . . The facts Bell relates are shocking in their cruelty and brutality. . . . A 'must read' for anyone concerned about residential racial discrimination and segregation." Florence Wagman Roisman, William F. Harvey Professor of Law, Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law "Puts an unsparing spotlight on one of the least discussed yet most intractable barriers to full civil rights for all Americans. . . . Stunning and tragic. . . . Hate Thy Neighbor is both empirical and poignant. Her proposals for how to address this enduring scandal will, without any doubt, launch new reflection, new movements, new hope." Patricia J. Williams, Columbia Law School, In the bookHate Thy Neighbor, Jeannine Bell turns our attention to the often overlooked factor of anti-integrationist violence as a threat to minority decisions to move into white neighborhoods. In an era when most whites view racial struggles to be a thing of the past, Bells data is not only a stark reminder of how far we have to go, but also a demonstration of our legal systems failure to provide sufficient remedy for such acts., "An impassioned advocate, the author puts a human face on statistics, drawing our attention to the financial and psychological damage sustained by individual victims of move-in violence...The cumulative effect is powerful and disturbing-a nuanced view of race relations in the age of Obama and a reminder to civil rights advocates of unfinished business."- Publishers Weekly ,, "Another new book to share with the younger generation is Jeannine Bell's Hate Thy Neighbor, a sobering reminder of how the legacy of the past lives on...Bell's book offers an important reality check for those who believe that racism is no longer a problem."- Tikkun, An impassioned advocate, the author puts a human face on statistics, drawing our attention to the financial and psychological damage sustained by individual victims of move-in violence...The cumulative effect is powerful and disturbinga nuanced view of race relations in the age of Obama and a reminder to civil rights advocates of unfinished business., "An important, informative, disturbing, surprisingly encouraging book. Although I've taught, researched, and written about housing discrimination and segregation for decades, this book exposed me to much that I hadn't known. . . . The facts Bell relates are shocking in their cruelty and brutality. . . . A 'must read' for anyone concerned about residential racial discrimination and segregation." -Florence Wagman Roisman,William F. Harvey Professor of Law, Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law, "Hate They Neighbor shows in devastating detail the rise and persistence of tactics for preventing residential racial integration, starting in the 20th century and continuing into the present. Although many minorities can find good housing in areas they can afford, just enough of their neighbors still greet them with cross-burnings, firebombs, and violence to send an ongoing warning: integrate at your own risk."-Amanda I. Seligman,University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, "Puts an unsparing spotlight on one of the least discussed yet most intractable barriers to full civil rights for all Americans. . . . Stunning and tragic. . . .Hate Thy Neighboris both empirical and poignant. Her proposals for how to address this enduring scandal will, without any doubt, launch new reflection, new movements, new hope."-Patricia J. Williams,Columbia Law School, " Hate They Neighbor shows in devastating detail the rise and persistence of tactics for preventing residential racial integration, starting in the 20th century and continuing into the present. Although many minorities can find good housing in areas they can afford, just enough of their neighbors still greet them with cross-burnings, firebombs, and violence to send an ongoing warning: integrate at your own risk." Amanda I. Seligman, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee"An important, informative, disturbing, surprisingly encouraging book. Although I've taught, researched, and written about housing discrimination and segregation for decades, this book exposed me to much that I hadn't known.. . . The facts Bell relates are shocking in their cruelty and brutality. . . . A 'must read' for anyone concerned about residential racial discrimination and segregation." Florence Wagman Roisman, William F. Harvey Professor of Law, Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law"Puts an unsparing spotlight on one of the least discussed yet most intractable barriers to full civil rights for all Americans. . . . Stunning and tragic. . . . Hate Thy Neighbor is both empirical and poignant. Her proposals for how to address this enduring scandal will, without any doubt, launch new reflection, new movements, new hope." Patricia J. Williams, Columbia Law School"Bell's richly detailed book is a comprehensive exploration of the issue of 'move-in violence'... A fascinating and deeply upsetting look at the issue of white Americans perpetrating violence in order to prevent housing integration."-- Library Journal, " Hate They Neighbor shows in devastating detail the rise and persistence of tactics for preventing residential racial integration, starting in the 20th century and continuing into the present. Although many minorities can find good housing in areas they can afford, just enough of their neighbors still greet them with cross-burnings, firebombs, and violence to send an ongoing warning: integrate at your own risk." Amanda I. Seligman, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee "An important, informative, disturbing, surprisingly encouraging book. Although I've taught, researched, and written about housing discrimination and segregation for decades, this book exposed me to much that I hadn't known.. . . The facts Bell relates are shocking in their cruelty and brutality. . . . A 'must read' for anyone concerned about residential racial discrimination and segregation." Florence Wagman Roisman, William F. Harvey Professor of Law, Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law "Puts an unsparing spotlight on one of the least discussed yet most intractable barriers to full civil rights for all Americans. . . . Stunning and tragic. . . . Hate Thy Neighbor is both empirical and poignant. Her proposals for how to address this enduring scandal will, without any doubt, launch new reflection, new movements, new hope." Patricia J. Williams, Columbia Law School, " Hate They Neighbor shows in devastating detail the rise and persistence of tactics for preventing residential racial integration, starting in the 20th century and continuing into the present. Although many minorities can find good housing in areas they can afford, just enough of their neighbors still greet them with cross-burnings, firebombs, and violence to send an ongoing warning: integrate at your own risk." Amanda I. Seligman, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee"An important, informative, disturbing, surprisingly encouraging book. Although I've taught, researched, and written about housing discrimination and segregation for decades, this book exposed me to much that I hadn't known. . . . The facts Bell relates are shocking in their cruelty and brutality. . . . A 'must read' for anyone concerned about residential racial discrimination and segregation." Florence Wagman Roisman, William F. Harvey Professor of Law, Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law"Puts an unsparing spotlight on one of the least discussed yet most intractable barriers to full civil rights for all Americans. . . . Stunning and tragic. . . . Hate Thy Neighbor is both empirical and poignant. Her proposals for how to address this enduring scandal will, without any doubt, launch new reflection, new movements, new hope." Patricia J. Williams, Columbia Law School"Bell's richly detailed book is a comprehensive exploration of the issue of 'move-in violence'... A fascinating and deeply upsetting look at the issue of white Americans perpetrating violence in order to prevent housing integration."-- Library Journal, A fascinating and deeply upsetting look at the issue of white Americans perpetrating violence in order to prevent housing integration. Recommended for scholarly readers interested in the intersection of law, public policy, and race., "An impassioned advocate, the author puts a human face on statistics, drawing our attention to the financial and psychological damage sustained by individual victims of move-in violence...The cumulative effect is powerful and disturbing-a nuanced view of race relations in the age of Obama and a reminder to civil rights advocates of unfinished business."- Publishers Weekly, Hate They Neighbor shows in devastating detail the rise and persistence of tactics for preventing residential racial integration, starting in the 20th century and continuing into the present. Although many minorities can find good housing in areas they can afford, just enough of their neighbors still greet them with cross-burnings, firebombs, and violence to send an ongoing warning: integrate at your own risk., "Puts an unsparing spotlight on one of the least discussed yet most intractable barriers to full civil rights for all Americans. . . . Stunning and tragic. . . . Hate Thy Neighbor is both empirical and poignant. Her proposals for how to address this enduring scandal will, without any doubt, launch new reflection, new movements, new hope."-Patricia J. Williams,Columbia Law School, An impassioned advocate, the author puts a human face on statistics, drawing our attention to the financial and psychological damage sustained by individual victims of move-in violence...The cumulative effect is powerful and disturbing, a nuanced view of race relations in the age of Obama and a reminder to civil rights advocates of unfinished business., Another new book to share with the younger generation is Jeannine Bell's Hate Thy Neighbor, a sobering reminder of how the legacy of the past lives on...Bell's book offers an important reality check for those who believe that racism is no longer a problem., "Hate They Neighborshows in devastating detail the rise and persistence of tactics for preventing residential racial integration, starting in the 20th century and continuing into the present. Although many minorities can find good housing in areas they can afford, just enough of their neighbors still greet them with cross-burnings, firebombs, and violence to send an ongoing warning: integrate at your own risk."-Amanda I. Seligman,University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, "An important, informative, disturbing, surprisingly encouraging book. Although I've taught, researched, and written about housing discrimination and segregation for decades, this book exposed me to much that I hadn't known.. . . The facts Bell relates are shocking in their cruelty and brutality. . . . A'must read' for anyone concerned about residential racial discrimination and segregation." -Florence Wagman Roisman,William F. Harvey Professor of Law, Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law, " "An important, informative, disturbing, surprisingly encouraging book. Although Ive taught, researched, and written about housing discrimination and segregation for decades, this book exposed me to much that I hadnt known.. . . The facts Bell relates are shocking in their cruelty and brutality. . . . A'must read' for anyone concerned about residential racial discrimination and segregation. ", "Many Americans think they live in a 'post-racial' country. In a thoroughly documented text, Bell disproves this idea."-S.D. Borchert, Choice, "In the book Hate Thy Neighbor, Jeannine Bell turns our attention to the often overlooked factor of anti-integrationist violence as a threat to minority decisions to move into white neighborhoods. In an era when most whites view racial struggles to be a thing of the past, Bell's data is not only a stark reminder of how far we have to go, but also a demonstration of our legal system's failure to provide sufficient remedy for such acts."- American Journal of Sociology
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
363.51
Table Of Content
Acknowledgments Introduction: Violence and the Neighborhood Color Line 1. The Roots of Contemporary Move-In Violence 2. The Contemporary Dynamics of Move-In Violence 3. Anti-Integrationist Violence and the Tolerance-Violence Paradox4. Racism or Power? Explaining Perpetrator Motivation in Interethnic Cases5. When Class Trumps Race: Explaining Perpetrator Motivation in Interclass Cases6. Responding to Neighborhood Hate Crimes Conclusion: The Reality of Anti-Integrationist Violence and Prospects for IntegrationNotes Index About the Author
Synopsis
Examines the role violence plays in maintaining housing segregation Despite increasing racial tolerance and national diversity, neighborhood segregation remains a very real problem in cities across America. Scholars, government officials, and the general public have long attempted to understand why segregation persists despite efforts to combat it, traditionally focusing on the issue of "white flight," or the idea that white residents will move to other areas if their neighborhood becomes integrated. In Hate Thy Neighbor , Jeannine Bell expands upon these understandings by investigating a little-examined but surprisingly prevalent problem of "move-in violence:" the anti-integration violence directed by white residents at minorities who move into their neighborhoods. Apprehensive about their new neighbors and worried about declining property values, these residents resort to extra-legal violence and intimidation tactics, often using vandalism and verbal harassment to combat what they view as a violation of their territory. Hate Thy Neighbor is the first work to seriously examine the role violence plays in maintaining housing segregation, illustrating how intimidation and fear are employed to force minorities back into separate neighborhoods and prevent meaningful integration. Drawing on evidence that includes in-depth interviews with ordinary citizens and analysis of Fair Housing Act cases, Bell provides a moving examination of how neighborhood racial violence is enabled today and how it harms not only the victims, but entire communities. By finally shedding light on this disturbing phenomenon, Hate Thy Neighbor not only enhances our understanding of how prevalent segregation and this type of hate-crime remain, but also offers insightful analysis of a complex mix of remedies that can work to address this difficult problem., Enhances our understanding of how prevalent segregation and hate-crime remain, and offers insightful analysis of a complex mix of remedies that can work to address this difficult problem, Despite increasing racial tolerance and national diversity, neighborhood segregation remains a very real problem in cities across America. Scholars, government officials, and the general public have long attempted to understand why segregation persists despite efforts to combat it, traditionally focusing on the issue of "white flight," or the idea that white residents will move to other areas if their neighborhood becomes integrated. In Hate Thy Neighbor, Jeannine Bell expands upon these understandings by investigating a little-examined but surprisingly prevalent problem of "move-in violence: " the anti-integration violence directed by white residents at minorities who move into their neighborhoods. Apprehensive about their new neighbors and worried about declining property values, these residents resort to extra-legal violence and intimidation tactics, often using vandalism and verbal harassment to combat what they view as a violation of their territory. Hate Thy Neighbor is the first work to seriously examine the role violence plays in maintaining housing segregation, illustrating how intimidation and fear are employed to force minorities back into separate neighborhoods and prevent meaningful integration. Drawing on evidence that includes in-depth interviews with ordinary citizens and analysis of Fair Housing Act cases, Bell provides a moving examination of how neighborhood racial violence is enabled today and how it harms not only the victims, but entire communities. By finally shedding light on this disturbing phenomenon, Hate Thy Neighbor not only enhances our understanding of how prevalent segregation and this type of hate-crime remain, but also offers insightful analysis of a complex mix of remedies that can work to address this difficult problem., Examines the role violence plays in maintaining housing segregation Despite increasing racial tolerance and national diversity, neighborhood segregation remains a very real problem in cities across America. Scholars, government officials, and the general public have long attempted to understand why segregation persists despite efforts to combat it, traditionally focusing on the issue of "white flight," or the idea that white residents will move to other areas if their neighborhood becomes integrated. In Hate Thy Neighbor , Jeannine Bell expands upon these understandings by investigating a little-examined but surprisingly prevalent problem of "move-in violence: " the anti-integration violence directed by white residents at minorities who move into their neighborhoods. Apprehensive about their new neighbors and worried about declining property values, these residents resort to extra-legal violence and intimidation tactics, often using vandalism and verbal harassment to combat what they view as a violation of their territory. Hate Thy Neighbor is the first work to seriously examine the role violence plays in maintaining housing segregation, illustrating how intimidation and fear are employed to force minorities back into separate neighborhoods and prevent meaningful integration. Drawing on evidence that includes in-depth interviews with ordinary citizens and analysis of Fair Housing Act cases, Bell provides a moving examination of how neighborhood racial violence is enabled today and how it harms not only the victims, but entire communities. By finally shedding light on this disturbing phenomenon, Hate Thy Neighbor not only enhances our understanding of how prevalent segregation and this type of hate-crime remain, but also offers insightful analysis of a complex mix of remedies that can work to address this difficult problem., Despite increasing racial tolerance and national diversity, neighborhood segregation remains a very real problem in cities across America. Scholars, government officials, and the general public have long attempted to understand why segregation persists despite efforts to combat it, traditionally focusing on the issue of "white flight," or the idea that white residents will move to other areas if their neighborhood becomes integrated. In Hate Thy Neighbor, Jeannine Bell expands upon these understandings by investigating a little-examined but surprisingly prevalent problem of "move-in violence:" the anti-integration violence directed by white residents at minorities who move into their neighborhoods. Apprehensive about their new neighbors and worried about declining property values, these residents resort to extra-legal violence and intimidation tactics, often using vandalism and verbal harassment to combat what they view as a violation of their territory. Hate Thy Neighbor is the first work to seriously examine the role violence plays in maintaining housing segregation, illustrating how intimidation and fear are employed to force minorities back into separate neighborhoods and prevent meaningful integration. Drawing on evidence that includes in-depth interviews with ordinary citizens and analysis of Fair Housing Act cases, Bell provides a moving examination of how neighborhood racial violence is enabled today and how it harms not only the victims, but entire communities. By finally shedding light on this disturbing phenomenon, Hate Thy Neighbor not only enhances our understanding of how prevalent segregation and this type of hate-crime remain, but also offers insightful analysis of a complex mix of remedies that can work to address this difficult problem.
LC Classification Number
HD7288.76.U5B45 2013
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ThriftBooks
98,9% de votos positivos•19,7 millones artículos vendidos
Registrado como vendedor profesional
Votos de vendedor (5.699.806)
- c***m (423)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.Últimos 6 mesesCompra verificadaWOW!; I cannot believe this 3 Days to Hawaii! ; AAA+++; Excellent Service; Great Pricing; Fast Delivery-Faster Than Expected to Hawaii!; Shipped 05/05, Mon, Received 05/08, Thu to Hawaii using free shipping; USPS Ground Mail, Book in Excellent Condition--Better Than Described ; TLC Packaging; Excellent Seller Communication, Sends updates . Highly Recommended!, Thank you very much!The Internment of Japanese Americans During World War II (#146005407795)
- v***v (2062)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.Mes pasadoCompra verificadaAlthough this book was not as described, with no picture of it in the listing, the seller communicated well and quickly gave me a full refund while letting me keep it. The minimal packaging left the book a bit vulnerable (typical for ThriftBooks), but it did arrive safely and timely. As usual, it’s hit or miss with this seller, but often times you can get great values, and their customer service is always very good. Many other sellers with millions of transactions don’t even communicate.
- 2***j (113)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.Mes pasadoCompra verificadaI've ordered several items from this vendor now and they've always been what they were advertised as. This was no exception. Both discs were in great shape as well as their jewel cases. Delivery is good, packaging is simple but effective for what you're paying and I haven't had any get damaged. Will keep buying from this vendor because of the results so far and good prices, too.