Politics and African-American Ghettos
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A01=Roland L. Warren
African American Ghettos
Alan D. Wade
American Public Welfare Association
Ann Arbor Campus
Author_Roland L. Warren
Category=JHB
Charles I. Schottland
Charles R. Adrian
Creative Federalism
Daniel J. Elazar
Delaware River Basin Commission
Direct Democracy
Domestic Marshall Plan
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Federal Social Welfare Programs
Firemen
Fund Allocation Process
Ghetto Dweller
Ghetto Problems
James R. Dumpson
Lower Class Culture
Martin Rein
Melvin B. Mogulof
metropolitan governance
Middle Class Negroes
Nashville Davidson County
National Associations
National Standard Setting
National Voluntary Associations
Negro Middle Class
Neighborhood Autonomy
Neighborhood Self-government
Norton E. Long
policy analysis
public welfare policy
racial segregation
Resource Allocation Game
Robert C. Wood
Robert H. Binstock
social stratification
Territorial Democracy
Tom Hayden
United States Children's Bureau
urban poverty policy analysis
urban sociology
White America
Whitney M. Young
Product details
- ISBN 9781138530294
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 12 Oct 2017
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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The black ghetto is a byproduct of American social policy. It came into being within policies that were adopted - deliberately or inadvertently - and will persist, in the absence of drastic changes in policy. "Politics and the Ghettos" searches out the policy-making processes that have created the ghetto and that maintain it. Roland L. Warren has assembled, in this volume, the work of researchers who examine complex forces and counter forces which result in perpetuating in our cities areas in which poverty, poor housing, inadequate education, and involuntary segregation converge to form a black ghetto.This work present a variety of points of view, strongly held and at times hotly contested, searching out the relevant policymaking processes in various sectors and levels of American society. For example, Norton Long discusses the ghetto's particular failing: a social and political structure based on lower-class culture and lacking strong middle-class leaders.Roland Warren suggests that the "ghetto system" does not make the individual part of the larger society, but causes people to view it with fear and anger. Robert Wood examines the way big-city policy is made - or left unmade - in regard to ghettos. Charles Adrian discusses the relation of state governments to city ghettos. Daniel Elazar asserts that the current ferment for local control is a return to sound principles of American federalism based on "noncentralization, territorial democracy, and partnership." Charles Schottland documents the role of giant bureaucracies - in the federal government and in nongovernmental organizations in influencing social welfare policy. Whitney Young, Jr., indicates political pathways open to those who desire an active part in attacking the ghetto system.This provocative work raises disturbing questions having to do with the processes through which American ghettos are created and sustained, processes that must be altered if problems inherent in the black ghetto are to be attacked effectively. For concerned students, scholars, and laymen, it affords new insights into the phenomenon of the contemporary African-American network and its perplexing durability.
