Panel: Causes and Consequences of Residential Segregation
(Social Equity and Race)

Thursday, November 7, 2019: 10:15 AM-11:45 AM
I.M Pei Tower: Majestic Level, Savoy (Sheraton Denver Downtown)

*Names in bold indicate Presenter

Organizer:  Dionissi Aliprantis, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland
Panel Chair:  Solomon Greene, Urban Institute
Discussants:  Ann Owens, University of Southern California and David C. Phillips, University of Notre Dame

This session contains four papers using four papers to study the causes and consequences of residential segregation.  The first two papers study the processes leading to neighborhood sorting.  The paper by Dionissi Aliprantis studies how the combination of income, race, and wealth lead to segregation, and the paper by Marcus Casey studies segregation from a dynamic perspective.  The last two papers study the effects of redlining.  The paper by Jacob Faber studies how HOLC/redlining maps and the lending practices they supported have led to current-day segregation, and the paper by Bhash Mazumder studies the long-run impacts of the HOLC maps on children's outcomes.


What Explains Neighborhood Sorting By Income and Race?
Dionissi Aliprantis1, Daniel Carroll1 and Eric Young2, (1)Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, (2)University of Virginia



The Microdynamics of Racial Transition
Marcus Casey, Brookings Institution; University of Illinois, Chicago



We Built This: Consequences of New Deal Era Intervention for America's Racial Geography
Jacob Faber, New York University



The Long-Run Effects of the 1930s Holc “Redlining” Maps on Children
Bhashkar Mazumder, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago




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