Critical Thinking Assement- Fode Camara

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Central Piedmont Community College *

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Sociology

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Apr 3, 2024

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Camara 1 Fode Camara Professor Christine Calabria SOC-210 13 February 2024 Housing’s Impact on Economic Mobility (Social Class) Part A The article highlights how where people live can impact their chances of moving up, especially if starting from a lower-income situation. The author begins by defining the term upward mobility by suggesting that “poverty is not only a matter of money” (“Why Housing Matters for Upward Mobility Why Housing Matters for Upward Mobility”). Presenting the three core factors that help define upward mobility as economic success, power and autonomy, and being valued in the community. As stated in the article, I believe the author's position and message is to bring awareness not only to individuals but also to arm practitioners with the necessary information for a change based on evidence, research, and facts. Part B As the basis for their position. The author accepts the presumption that black people as a minority group undergo structural discrimination, especially those in low-income areas. They also state that lower-income Black Americans and Latinos face challenges when it comes to renting an apartment or buying a house because of the segregational policies that are strategically put in place by the policies that govern. Keeping black families in redlined areas, even if they possess all of the requirements demanded by these leasing or mortgage companies.Which prompts limited upward mobility for the minorities being discriminated against. Part C

Camara 2 One argument against the idea that housing goals are connected for minorities is that it might oversimplify things. Not all minority groups have the same economic situations or histories, so a single approach might not work well for everyone. Taking a more detailed look at these various aspects of housing disparities within minority populations. Moreover, just focusing on connected housing goals might lead to generalizations and overlook the unique experiences of individuals within minority communities. It is essential to consider factors like race, gender, and socioeconomic status together, as they can all impact housing situations differently. A better understanding of these diverse influences could guide policies that address more of the specific needs of different subgroups, making housing solutions more inclusive and responsive. Part D Support for the author’s position emphasizing the significance of housing for upward mobility among minorities carries several potential implications. Adequate and affordable housing can serve as a foundational element that enables individuals to access better educational opportunities. For example, living in neighborhoods with quality schools can positively impact the educational outcomes of minority children and potentially break the cycle of generational poverty. Stable housing environments can contribute to improved mental and physical health, positively influencing workforce productivity and economic well-being, and may lead to increased chances of pursuing higher degrees of education.

Camara 3 Works Cited Urban Institute , January 2021. “Why Housing Matters for Upward Mobility Why Housing Matters for Upward Mobility.” Urban Institute , https://www.urban.org/sites/default/files/publication/103472/why- housing-matters-for-upward-mobility-evidence-and-indicators-for-practitioners-and- policymakers.pdf. Accessed 14 February 2024.

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