Dispossessed how predatory bureaucracy foreclosed on the American middle class

"In the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis, more than 14 million U.S. homeowners lost their homes to foreclosure. Focusing on the hard-hit Sacramento Valley, Noelle Stout uncovers the hellish bureaucracy that organized the largest bank seizure of residential homes in U.S. history. Stout rev...

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1. Verfasser: Stout, Noelle M. 1976- (VerfasserIn)
Format: Buch
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Oakland, California University of California Press [2019]
Schriftenreihe:California series in public anthropology 44
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490 1 |a California series in public anthropology  |v 44 
505 8 |a Introduction: Once sold, twice taken : a life undone -- Dream it, own it : genealogies of speculation and dispossession in the valley -- Put out : bank seizure at the poverty line -- Robbing Peter to pay Paul : relocating the middle class -- Can't work the system : the troubled sympathies of corporate bureaucrats -- We shall not be moved : the shifting moral economies of debt refusal -- You can't go home again 
520 3 |a "In the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis, more than 14 million U.S. homeowners lost their homes to foreclosure. Focusing on the hard-hit Sacramento Valley, Noelle Stout uncovers the hellish bureaucracy that organized the largest bank seizure of residential homes in U.S. history. Stout reveals the failure of banks' mortgage assistance programs, backed by over $300 billion of federal funds, to deliver on the promise of relief. Unlike the programs of the Great Depression, in which the government took on the toxic mortgage debt of Americans, these corporate bureaucracies ultimately denied 70 percent of homeowner applicants. In the voices of bank employees and 'dispossessed' homeowners, Stout exposes the tense confrontations between borrowers and banks, reveals how call center representatives felt about denying appeals, and shares the fears of families living on the brink of eviction. Stout exposes the everyday life of rising inequality--for whites who felt their middle-class life unraveling to communities of color who experienced a more precipitous and dire decline. Trapped in a maze of mortgage assistance, borrowers began to view debt refusal as a moral response to lenders. Stout shows how these seemingly mundane bureaucratic dramas came to redefine the meaning of debt and dispossession, opening the door to current contests about the meaning of indebtedness"--Provided by publisher 
650 4 |a Predatory lending / California / Sacramento 
650 4 |a Reverse discrimination in mortgage loans / California / Sacramento 
650 4 |a Collection laws / Moral and ethical aspects / California / Sacramento 
650 0 7 |a Hauseigentümer  |0 (DE-588)4460346-0  |2 gnd  |9 rswk-swf 
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830 0 |a California series in public anthropology  |v 44  |w (DE-604)BV014549962  |9 44 
943 1 |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-031292630 

Datensatz im Suchindex

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author Stout, Noelle M. 1976-
author_GND (DE-588)1188845810
author_facet Stout, Noelle M. 1976-
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contents Introduction: Once sold, twice taken : a life undone -- Dream it, own it : genealogies of speculation and dispossession in the valley -- Put out : bank seizure at the poverty line -- Robbing Peter to pay Paul : relocating the middle class -- Can't work the system : the troubled sympathies of corporate bureaucrats -- We shall not be moved : the shifting moral economies of debt refusal -- You can't go home again
ctrlnum (OCoLC)1105595657
(DE-599)BVBBV045910010
dewey-full 332.17530979454
dewey-hundreds 300 - Social sciences
dewey-ones 332 - Financial economics
dewey-raw 332.17530979454
dewey-search 332.17530979454
dewey-sort 3332.17530979454
dewey-tens 330 - Economics
discipline Wirtschaftswissenschaften
format Book
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spelling Stout, Noelle M. 1976- Verfasser (DE-588)1188845810 aut
Dispossessed how predatory bureaucracy foreclosed on the American middle class Noelle Stout
Oakland, California University of California Press [2019]
x, 265 Seiten
txt rdacontent
n rdamedia
nc rdacarrier
California series in public anthropology 44
Introduction: Once sold, twice taken : a life undone -- Dream it, own it : genealogies of speculation and dispossession in the valley -- Put out : bank seizure at the poverty line -- Robbing Peter to pay Paul : relocating the middle class -- Can't work the system : the troubled sympathies of corporate bureaucrats -- We shall not be moved : the shifting moral economies of debt refusal -- You can't go home again
"In the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis, more than 14 million U.S. homeowners lost their homes to foreclosure. Focusing on the hard-hit Sacramento Valley, Noelle Stout uncovers the hellish bureaucracy that organized the largest bank seizure of residential homes in U.S. history. Stout reveals the failure of banks' mortgage assistance programs, backed by over $300 billion of federal funds, to deliver on the promise of relief. Unlike the programs of the Great Depression, in which the government took on the toxic mortgage debt of Americans, these corporate bureaucracies ultimately denied 70 percent of homeowner applicants. In the voices of bank employees and 'dispossessed' homeowners, Stout exposes the tense confrontations between borrowers and banks, reveals how call center representatives felt about denying appeals, and shares the fears of families living on the brink of eviction. Stout exposes the everyday life of rising inequality--for whites who felt their middle-class life unraveling to communities of color who experienced a more precipitous and dire decline. Trapped in a maze of mortgage assistance, borrowers began to view debt refusal as a moral response to lenders. Stout shows how these seemingly mundane bureaucratic dramas came to redefine the meaning of debt and dispossession, opening the door to current contests about the meaning of indebtedness"--Provided by publisher
Predatory lending / California / Sacramento
Reverse discrimination in mortgage loans / California / Sacramento
Collection laws / Moral and ethical aspects / California / Sacramento
Hauseigentümer (DE-588)4460346-0 gnd rswk-swf
Vertriebener (DE-588)4078868-4 gnd rswk-swf
California / Sacramento
Vertriebener (DE-588)4078868-4 s
Hauseigentümer (DE-588)4460346-0 s
DE-604
Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe Stout, Noelle M., 1976- Dispossessed Oakland, California : University of California Press, [2019] 9780520965423
California series in public anthropology 44 (DE-604)BV014549962 44
spellingShingle Stout, Noelle M. 1976-
Dispossessed how predatory bureaucracy foreclosed on the American middle class
California series in public anthropology
Introduction: Once sold, twice taken : a life undone -- Dream it, own it : genealogies of speculation and dispossession in the valley -- Put out : bank seizure at the poverty line -- Robbing Peter to pay Paul : relocating the middle class -- Can't work the system : the troubled sympathies of corporate bureaucrats -- We shall not be moved : the shifting moral economies of debt refusal -- You can't go home again
Predatory lending / California / Sacramento
Reverse discrimination in mortgage loans / California / Sacramento
Collection laws / Moral and ethical aspects / California / Sacramento
Hauseigentümer (DE-588)4460346-0 gnd
Vertriebener (DE-588)4078868-4 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)4460346-0
(DE-588)4078868-4
title Dispossessed how predatory bureaucracy foreclosed on the American middle class
title_auth Dispossessed how predatory bureaucracy foreclosed on the American middle class
title_exact_search Dispossessed how predatory bureaucracy foreclosed on the American middle class
title_full Dispossessed how predatory bureaucracy foreclosed on the American middle class Noelle Stout
title_fullStr Dispossessed how predatory bureaucracy foreclosed on the American middle class Noelle Stout
title_full_unstemmed Dispossessed how predatory bureaucracy foreclosed on the American middle class Noelle Stout
title_short Dispossessed
title_sort dispossessed how predatory bureaucracy foreclosed on the american middle class
title_sub how predatory bureaucracy foreclosed on the American middle class
topic Predatory lending / California / Sacramento
Reverse discrimination in mortgage loans / California / Sacramento
Collection laws / Moral and ethical aspects / California / Sacramento
Hauseigentümer (DE-588)4460346-0 gnd
Vertriebener (DE-588)4078868-4 gnd
topic_facet Predatory lending / California / Sacramento
Reverse discrimination in mortgage loans / California / Sacramento
Collection laws / Moral and ethical aspects / California / Sacramento
Hauseigentümer
Vertriebener
California / Sacramento
volume_link (DE-604)BV014549962
work_keys_str_mv AT stoutnoellem dispossessedhowpredatorybureaucracyforeclosedontheamericanmiddleclass