Presenter(s)

    Jillian Marie Malone

    Comments

    This poster reflects research conducted as part of a course project designed to give students experience in the research process.

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    Description

    Redlining, a practice of systematic discrimination against African Americans in the distribution of home loans, left scars on the city of Dayton that can still be seen in housing patterns today. These patterns have a ripple effect not only on housing, but also on issues such as inequality in education and wealth. Utilizing narratives from the Facing Project, historical maps, and sociological literature, this poster seeks to shed light on the effects of redlining in Dayton by providing a historical context and theoretical framework. This poster will also explore current efforts in the city that aim to address and ameliorate the lingering effects of redlining.

    Publication Date

    4-18-2018

    Project Designation

    Course Project

    Primary Advisor

    Danielle C. Rhubart

    Primary Advisor's Department

    Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work

    Keywords

    Stander Symposium project

    Redlining: Lasting Scars in the City of Dayton

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