Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America
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Paradoxically, many of these disciplinary policies are akin to the progressive vision espoused by eugenicists like Karl Pearson, justifying harsh discipline as a means to “close academic disparities.” Schooling becomes standardized testing without creative expression, arbitrary rules without room to breathe, Black Excellence without Black Joy.
Ruha Benjamin • Imagination: A Manifesto (A Norton Short)
Robert Moses had shifted the parkway south of Otto Kahn’s estate, south of Winthrop’s and Mills’s estates, south of Stimson’s and De Forest’s. For men of wealth and influence, he had moved it more than three miles south of its original location. But James Roth possessed neither money nor influence. And for James Roth, Robert Moses would not move th
... See moreRobert A. Caro • The Power Broker
Holly Ensign-Barstow • From shareholder primacy to stakeholder capitalism
We might not be able to change federal home ownership subsidies but by raising renter-based subsidies to be on par, at least the playing field would be leveled.
Arthur C. Nelson • Reshaping Metropolitan America: Development Trends and Opportunities to 2030 (Metropolitan Planning + Design)

This situation hurts minorities because it destines all but a few of them to remain an economic underclass; it hurts the nation because the
Leonard Greenhalgh • Minority Business Success: Refocusing on The American Dream
