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The persistence of housing segregation in the face of legal and other societal efforts to promote integration has been the subject of intense academic debate and scholarship. Most of the "early" scholarship' focused on the efficacy of the Fair Housing Act of 1968 and subsequent amendments.2 Much of the recent scholarship has focused on the failure of the Fair Housing Act to address the problem and the persistence of, indeed the increase in, residential segregation in the United States over the last twenty years. 3 Although there are many theories explaining the persistence of

How Race and Poverty Intersect to Prevent Integration: Destabilizing Race as a Vehicle to Integrate Neighborhoods