Fixer-Upper
How to Repair America’s Broken Housing Systems
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Fixer-Upper
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Narrado por:
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Suzie Althens
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De:
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Jenny Schuetz
Acerca de esta escucha
Much ink has been spilled in recent years talking about political divides and inequality in the United States. But these discussions too often miss one of the most important factors in the divisions among Americans: the fundamentally unequal nature of the nation's housing systems.
And this divide deepens other inequalities. Increasingly, important life outcomes—performance in school, employment, even life expectancy—are determined by where people live and the quality of homes they live in.
Public policies enacted by federal, state, and local governments helped create and reinforce the bad housing outcomes endured by too many people. Taxes, zoning, institutional discrimination, and the location and quality of schools, roads, public transit, and other public services are among the policies that created inequalities in the nation's housing patterns.
Fixer-Upper is the first book assessing how the broad set of local, state, and national housing policies affect people and communities. It proposes practical policy changes than can make stable, decent-quality housing more available and affordable for all Americans in all communities.
©2022 Jenny Schuetz (P)2022 TantorLos oyentes también disfrutaron...
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Before 1870, humanity lived in dire poverty, with a slow crawl of invention offset by a growing population. Then came a great shift: invention sprinted forward, doubling our technological capabilities each generation and utterly transforming the economy again and again. Our ancestors would have presumed we would have used such powers to build utopia. But it was not so. When 1870-2010 ended, the world instead saw global warming; economic depression, uncertainty, and inequality; and broad rejection of the status quo.
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Good review
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Infiormative & englightening but not a page turner
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Extensive research, data, and weighing of options
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Housing Housing Housing
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Perhaps better as a reference book
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Thanks you again
BAC
Thank you!
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overcoming the exclusionary tendency is localism
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