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- What will a second-term Murphy administration do to end school segregation? | Opinion
- Pleasantville church tackles segregation at MLK ceremony
- No time for handwashing, absolving ourselves of segregating schools | Opinion
- Pleasantville to Absecon march against school segregation held on Selma anniversary
- Star-Ledger Guest Columnist By Willie Dwayne Francois III
- Pleasantville school board again opposing Absecon's bid to leave district
- Statewide group mobilizes South Jersey leaders to correct school segregation
- A BLACK WOMAN SAID SHE WAS AFRAID OF THE POLICE. A NEARLY ALL-WHITE DISCIPLINARY PANEL SAID WE DON’T BELIEVE YOU.
- Tickets Out of Poverty? The American Prospect magazine
- New York Times - Justice for Blacks and Whites As the Civil Rights Act Turns 50, Creating Cross-Racial Alliances
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- Behind tension over Texas pool party, a seismic shift in American suburbs - CSMonitor
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- 20 Years Later, Law Was Worth The Wait
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- The Bad Economics of Balkanized Suburbs
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Philip Tegeler
Philip Tegeler is the Executive Director of Poverty & Race Research Action Council (PRRAC), a civil rights policy organization based in Washington, DC. PRRAC’s mission is to promote research-based advocacy on structural inequality issues, with a specific focus on the causes and consequences of housing and school segregation.
Mr. Tegeler has written extensively on federal housing policy, including “The Future of Race Conscious Goals in National Housing Policy,” in Public Housing Transformation: Confronting the Legacy of Segregation (The Urban Institute Press, 2009); “Connecting Families to Opportunity: The Next Generation of Housing Mobility Policy,” in All Things Being Equal: Instigating Opportunity in an Inequitable Time (New Press 2007); and “The Persistence of Segregation in Government Housing Programs,” in Xavier de Souza Briggs, ed., The Geography of Opportunity: Race and Housing Choice in Metropolitan America (Brookings Institution Press 2005).
Before coming to PRRAC, Phil worked as an attorney with the Connecticut ACLU for 16 years, serving as Legal Director from 1997-2003. At the ACLU, he helped to prosecute housing and school desegregation cases, and a wide range of other institutional reform litigation. Phil has taught on the clinical faculty at the University of Connecticut Law School in Hartford, and was Legal Projects Director at the Metropolitan Action Institute in New York, a public interest urban planning organization. He is a graduate of the Columbia Law School.