Gentrification in the United States is commonly associated with an influx of higher-income movers into historically divested neighborhoods with existing, working-class residents, often resulting in increases in property prices and investment into new developments.[1] Displacement and gentrification are also linked, with consequences of gentrification including displacement of pre-existing residents and cultural erasure of the historic community.[1] In the United States, discussions surrounding gentrification require critical analysis of race and other demographic data in examining the inequalities and disparities between existing residents, the community, new buyers, and developers caused by gentrification.[2][3]
- ^ a b "Shifting neighborhoods: Gentrification and cultural displacement in American cities » NCRC". NCRC. March 18, 2019. Retrieved October 21, 2020.
- ^ Kirkland, Elizabeth. "What's Race Got To Do With It? Looking For The Racial Dimensions of Gentrification" (PDF). The Western Journal of Black Studies. 32: 18–30.
- ^ Goetz, Edward (November 12, 2010). "Gentrification in Black and White". Urban Studies. 48 (8): 1581–1604. doi:10.1177/0042098010375323. ISSN 0042-0980. PMID 21949948. S2CID 5901845.
© MMXXIII Rich X Search. We shall prevail. All rights reserved. Rich X Search