Redlining redux: Black neighborhoods, black-owned firms, and the regulatory cold shoulder

Urban Affairs Review

Volumn 38, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 22-41

  Immergluck, Dan ^a  

^a GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BLACK POPULATION; CREDIT PROVISION; LENDING BEHAVIOR; RACIAL DISPARITY; RACISM; SMALL SCALE INDUSTRY;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0036738729     PISSN: 10780874     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/107808702401097781     Document Type: Article

References (25)

1. Access to credit for minority-owned businesses
2. Small business viability in the urban ghetto
3. Unequal access: Financial institution lending to black- and white-owned small business start-ups
4. Available evidence indicates that black-owned firms are often denied equal access to credit
5. New information on lending to small businesses and small farms: The 1996 CRA data
6. Racial differences in patterns of small business finance
7. Geographic patterns of mortgage lending in Boston, 1982-1987
8. Identifying neighborhood businesses: A comparison of business listings
9. Competition, small business financing and discrimination: Evidence from a new survey
10. The importance of relationships to the availability of credit
11. Business strategy and access to capital in inner-city revitalization
12. Neighborhood development and local credit markets
13. The cultural affinity hypothesis and mortgage lending decisions
14. Intrametropolitan patterns of small business lending: What do the new CRA data reveal?
15. Lender characteristics and racial disparities in mortgage lending
16. A model of redlining
17. Not in that neighborhood: The effects of population and housing on the distribution of mortgage finance within the Chicago SMSA
18. Access to capital: Milwaukee's small business lending gaps