Recent events have brought attention to the millions of Americans who struggle to find and
pay for housing. Housing has historically been of interest to sociologists, but it has long been …

The conventions ethnographers follow to gather, write about, and store their data are
increasingly out of sync with contemporary research expectations and social life. Despite …

An extensive literature documents racial discrimination in housing, focusing on its
prevalence and effect on non-White populations. This article studies how such …

How is it that America's cities remain almost as segregated as they were fifty years ago? In
Race Brokers, Elizabeth Korver-Glenn examines how housing market professionals …

This article uses a subsample of low-income American Voices Project respondents who rent
their homes to examine how households coped with housing insecurity at the onset of the …

The literature on the persistence of racial residential segregation in the United States has
made significant progress by moving beyond traditional explanations—socioeconomic …

This methodological review starts one step before Small's classic account of how many
cases a scholar needs. We ask,“Which cases do I need?” We argue that a core feature of …

In the thirty years since Massey and Denton's American Apartheid, sociological scholarship
on segregation has proliferated, calling attention to the ways in which the social geography …

Past research has demonstrated the racially and spatially uneven impacts of economic
shocks and environmental disasters on various markets. In this article, we examine if and …

Despite decades of research on residential mobility and neighborhood effects, we know
comparatively less about how people sort across geography. In recent years, scholars have …