The Long Run Effects of De Jure Discrimination in the Credit Market: How Redlining Increased Crime

dc.creator	Anders, John
dc.date	2019
dc.date.accessioned	2023-10-02T15:51:40Z
dc.date.available	2023-10-02T15:51:40Z
dc.date.issued	2019-10-10
dc.identifier.uri	https://hdl.handle.net/1969.1/199342
dc.description	Macroeconomics
dc.description.abstract	Today in the United States, the welfare costs of crime are disproportionately borne by individuals living in predominately Black or Hispanic neighborhoods. Is there a historical cause behind these inequalities in crime? In working paper 1910, former PERC Graduate Student Fellow John Anders studies how Federal housing policies created in the wake of the Great Depression increased present-day crime levels in cities across the nation.	en
dc.format.medium	Electronic	en
dc.format.mimetype	pdf
dc.language.iso	en_US
dc.publisher	Private Enterprise Research Center, Texas A&M University
dc.relation	Macroeconomics	en
dc.rights	NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES	en
dc.rights.uri	https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en
dc.subject	Crime	en
dc.subject	Fair Housing Act	en
dc.subject	neighborhoods	en
dc.subject	discrimination	en
dc.title	The Long Run Effects of De Jure Discrimination in the Credit Market: How Redlining Increased Crime	en
dc.type	Research	en
dc.type.material	Text	en
dc.type.material	StillImage	en
dc.format.digitalOrigin	born digital	en
dc.publisher.digital	Texas A&M University. Library