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25 Cap. U. L. Rev. 101 (1996)
White Cultural Matrix and the Language of Nonverbal Advertising in Housing Segregation: Toward an Aggregate Theorty of Liability

handle is hein.journals/capulr25 and id is 123 raw text is: WHITE CULTURAL MATRIX AND THE LANGUAGE OF NONVERBAL ADVERTISING IN HOUSING SEGREGATION: TOWARD AN AGGREGATE THEORY OF LIABILITY REGINALD LEAMON ROBINSON* INTRODUCTION .................................. 103 I. WHITE CULTURAL MATRIX AND THE LANGUAGE OF NONVERBAL ADVERTISING ................................. 118 A. The Text of the White Cultural Matrix: Racism, White Supremacy, and Beyond ........................ 118 B. The Text of the Language of Nonverbal Advertising ...... 125 1. Advertising and basic motivations .............. 135 2. Advertising and predicate (or object) thinking ...... 141 C. Intertextuality of White Cultural Matrix and the Language of Nonverbal Advertising ......................... 156 II. SECTION 3604(C) VIOLATIONS AND FAIR HOUSING JURISPRUDENCE: THE LIMITS OF THE INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY MODEL ......... 158 A. Advertising Preference of the Fair Housing Act of 1968 . . . 158 1. Advertising preference prohibitions: Section 3604(c) . . 162 2. Regulations as guiding policy ................. 165 B. Individual Liability, Racial Preference Violations, and Fair Housing Jurisprudence ....................... 167 Copyright © 1996, Reginald Leamon Robinson. . Associate Professor, Howard Law School, Washington, D.C.; B.A., (Phi Beta Kappa, Magna Cum Laude) 1981, Howard University; M.A., (Political Science) 1983, University of Chicago; Exchange Scholar, Departments of Political Science and Economics, 1984-85, Yale University; J.D., 1989, University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Political Science, University of Chicago, Summer 1993. Thanks to Shirley Mays and the editors of the Capital University Law Review for inviting me to participate in the Capital University Law Review Symposium on the State of the City; Dorothy A. Brown (Cincinnati) for her encouragement and our many conversations; Angela Y. Robinson, my partner, for her support and editorial assistance, and Zanetta Moore Driggers (class of 1995), Diane Haley (class of 1997), Jena Martin (class of 1997), Theresa Rowell (class of 1997), and Felice Robinson (class of 1998), my research assistants, for their diligence and energy. I owe thanks to Professors Andrew Gavil (Howard), Tracey Meares (Chicago), and Adrienne Davis (American) for their thoughts, direction, and ideas. I also owe a debt to Valerie Railey, Reference Librarian, Howard Law School, for her dedication and unswerving research support. Finally, I would like to thank Dean Henry Ramsey, Jr., and Howard University for providing a summer research grant and research assistance to support this project. Of course, as usual, the politics and errata of this article belong exclusively to me.

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