Some samples, just in case anything were resolved, to continue the employment of the staff:
- Social justice issues are never static and new challenges and issues are constantly emerging [so we can keep our grant money flowing?].
In addition to our core research areas, the Institute has several emerging research initiatives that are responsive to new issues that have profound impacts on racial and ethnic groups. . . Our work operates on the premise that opportunities exist in a complex web of interdependent factors, and that to alleviate inequities in any single area, we must first consider the entire structure that supports these inequities. [We're on a roll--let's see how far we can go with this web!]
Inequality has a geographic footprint. We have pioneered the use of maps to communicate the history and presence of discriminatory and exclusionary policies that spatially segregate people [Let's draw in academics from geography and urban planning.]
1 comment:
About that mapping:
"They were then able to overlay that data with housing and foreclosure rates. After the information was revealed, they have unveiled programs like "Adopt a Zipcode" (to target donations to legal aid groups for communities in need), a state level program design (which brought $5 million in new affordable housing in higher opportunity areas) and added 21 million in "neighborhood stabilization funds" to increase opportunities in these neighborhoods. This was all put into motion in the 18 months after the report and maps were published."
More money ($26 mil) so there can be more foreclosures for "opportunity areas?"
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