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When are D-graded neighborhoods not degraded? Greening the legacy of redlining
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Autores
Orientador(es)
Resumo(s)
This paper explores how geography shapes the legacy
of redlining, the systemic mortgage lending bias against minority
us neighborhoods. On average, redlined neighborhoods lag behind
adjacent, less-discriminated areas in home values, income, and racial
composition. Yet, redlined neighborhoods near parks and water fare
better. To help understand convergence, we inventory waterfront
renovations, apply machine learning to historical imagery to track
tree canopy changes, and instrument such changes exploiting tree
replacements due to geographic variation in tree plagues and
susceptible species. Findings suggest that enhancing waterfronts
and increasing tree canopy can mitigate the long-lasting effects of
institutionalized discrimination.
Descrição
Palavras-chave
redlining geography natural amenities waterfronts tree canopy
Contexto Educativo
Citação
Miñano-Mañero, Alba (2022). "When are D-graded neighborhoods not degraded? Greening the legacy of redlining". REM Working paper series, nº 0353/2024
Editora
ISEG – REM (Research in Economics and Mathematics)