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181   $ctxt
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200 10$aHow racism takes place$b[electronic resource] /$fGeorge Lipsitz
210   $aPhiladelphia $cTemple University Press$d2011
215   $a1 online resource (320 p.)
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311   $a1-4399-0256-9 
311   $a1-4399-0255-0 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $aContents; Introduction: Race, Place, and Power; Sectiom 1: Social Imaginaries and Social Relations; 1. The White Spatial Imaginary; 2. The Black Spatial Imaginary; Section II: Spectatorship and Citizenship; 3. Space, Sports, and Spectatorship in St. Louis; 4. The Crime The Wire Couldn't Name: Social Decay and Cynical Detachment in Baltimore; A Bridge for This Book - Weapons of the Weak and Weapons of the Strong; Section III: Visible Archives; 5. Horace Tapscott and the World Stage in Los Angeles; 6. John Biggers and Project Row Houses in Houston; Sectiom IV: Invisible Archives
327   $a7. Betye Saar's Los Angeles and Paule Marshall's Brooklyn8. Something Left to Love: Lorraine Hansberry's Chicago; Section V: Race and Place Today; 9. New Orleans Today: We Know This Place; 10. A Place Where Everybody Is Somebody; Notes; Acknowledgments; Index
330   $aWhite identity in the United States is place bound, asserts George Lipsitz in How Racism Takes Place. An influential scholar in American and racial studies, Lipsitz contends that racism persists because a network of practices skew opportunities and life chances along racial lines. That is, these practices assign people of different races to different spaces and therefore allow grossly unequal access to education, employment, transportation, and shelter.Revealing how seemingly race-neutral urban sites contain hidden racial assumptions and imperatives, Lipsitz examines the
606   $aAfrican Americans$xEconomic conditions
606   $aAfrican Americans$xSocial conditions
606   $aHuman geography$zUnited States
606   $aIncome distribution$zUnited States
606   $aRacism$xEconomic aspects$zUnited States
607   $aUnited States$xRace relations
607   $aUnited States$xSocial conditions
615  0$aAfrican Americans$xEconomic conditions.
615  0$aAfrican Americans$xSocial conditions.
615  0$aHuman geography
615  0$aIncome distribution
615  0$aRacism$xEconomic aspects
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