Even as the New York metropolitan area has become more diverse as a
whole, individual neighborhoods have remained stubbornly resistant to
racial integration.
All reports submitted by the County pursuant to Consent Decree are required to be publicly available, but neither HUD or its Monitor -- nor Westchester County -- has posted the latest one. ADC makes it available here.
A year after the Consent Decree was entered, Westchester shows every indication of its intention to continue to defy the lawful order of a federal court, and those with the governmental authority and responsibility to seek to vindicate that order have failed to do so.
Writing in The Nation, Patterson describes residential segregation as the "crucial source" of the still persisting "exclusion of blacks from the private sphere of American life." "Nowhere," he writes, "is the paradox of public integration and private exclusion better reflected than in the fact that America's most segregated places are its most liberal metropolitan areas, where blacks play major roles in public life."
Jon Meacham, Newsweek editor, responds to Virginia Governor Robert McDonnell's celebration of the traitors who rent the Union and sought to preserve slavery, a/k/a the Confederacy.
Teaching Tolerance, A Project of the Southern Poverty Law Center
, 04/01/10
A rising trend in school segregation brings statistics back on par with the late 1960s, when many schools were still resisting integration as required by Brown v. Board of Education.
"Perspective" column in the Westchester Journal News from ADC's Executive Director discussing the ways that Westchester manifests its contempt towards the consent decree it is legally obligated to obey, and the national significance of how that course of conduct is dealt with.
Housing segregation at the core
Writing in The Nation, Patterson describes residential segregation as the "crucial source" of the still persisting "exclusion of blacks from the private sphere of American life." "Nowhere," he writes, "is the paradox of public integration and private exclusion better reflected than in the fact that America's most segregated places are its most liberal metropolitan areas, where blacks play major roles in public life."
"Southern Discomfort"
Jon Meacham, Newsweek editor, responds to Virginia Governor Robert McDonnell's celebration of the traitors who rent the Union and sought to preserve slavery, a/k/a the Confederacy.
"Unmaking Brown"
A rising trend in school segregation brings statistics back on par with the late 1960s, when many schools were still resisting integration as required by Brown v. Board of Education.
Why the 2010 Census Matters
Center Rebuts Wall Street Journal's Anti-Desegregation Editorial
ADC's response, as published in the Journal.
High Stakes Gambling With the Rule of Law
"Perspective" column in the Westchester Journal News from ADC's Executive Director discussing the ways that Westchester manifests its contempt towards the consent decree it is legally obligated to obey, and the national significance of how that course of conduct is dealt with.