# data[].attributes.body
Article Tilte:Can Society Exist Without Hierarchy?
Author:No author
Website: cp8.teacher.eutronic.net
This article talks about how there would be a world where there is no social hierarchy and how all of this is happening in our community and all around the world wouldn't be happening. This supports my social theory because this article shows how society would work without social hierarchy and specifically on ethnic racial hierarchy. If society would look like a perfect world it would look like a society without sexism, racism, and other forms of oppression. With this kind of solution this will stop the social hierarchy and people will not rank each other. This will help the poor class rise up and be equal to everyone. If this actually happens the state has to own all means of production which means "no one can own his or her own businesses or produce his or her own goods because the state owns everything."

# data[].attributes.body
Song Title:Blind
Artist Name: Rockz Solid & Annie Mae
Album: Krazy Beats
Year: 2011
This connects to my social theory because it is talking about how human lives are getting mistreated. It talks more about how if there was no forms of oppression there wouldn't have been this kind of incident happening.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
BLIND (Anti- Racism song) by Rockz Solid and Annie Mae

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Anti- Racism song made for the *ReThink Campaign* (( Recognizing Racism in the Media )) Krazy Beats Production

# data[].attributes.body
Article Title:KQED News: How Many Are Being Displaced By Gentrification In Oakland?
Author:Olivia Allen-Price
Website: ww2.kqed.org
This article is talking about gentrification and how people from our community are leaving and don't know where to go which treats human lives in danger.This is similar to my social theory because the article shows us that how society can be bad and how it affects humans. "Ones position in the social class hierarchy may impact their life for example, health, family life, education, religious affiliation, political participation, and experience with the criminal justice system." People are so desperate to survive this  social hierarchy. Gentrification has been targeted mostly on Oakland and people who live in Oakland mostly move out "We can also tell from census data that people of color are leaving Oakland in record numbers. Since 2000, the city has lost 30% of its black population- a notable trend for a city that was once 47 percent black, and home to the black panther." It shows us that people have been moving out because of people not caring about other skinned people which makes color people lives are in danger and we have to eliminate the social hierarchy to not risk anybody lives just because of changes.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
There are a couple of go-to topics of conversation when you meet someone new in the Bay Area - the weather and the crushing cost of housing. The first is a bit befuddling for a place that sees so little weather variation from day to day, and even month to month. But housing on the other hand ... ooof. There is so much to say.

Rents are up. Housing prices are up. We're all paying more and it seems no one is immune.

The place where prices are rising the fastest isn't San Francisco anymore - it's Oakland. Between July 2011 and July 2016 the median price of a home nearly doubled to $626,000, according to real estate website Trulia. And median rents went up by $1,100 during that time.

Seeing these market forces at play, Bay Curious listener Elena Foshay wonders: "How many people are actually being displaced by gentrification in Oakland?"

Driving at a Number

Ok, first, a disclaimer: It's nearly impossible to get an exact number of how many people are being displaced because we can't know why everyone decides, or is forced, to move. It's not like there is an exit survey that people fill out when they drive their U-Haul across the Oakland border.

We can use U.S. Census Bureau outmigration data to learn about who is leaving Oakland, and that can give us some clues about the magnitude of economic displacement.

Assuming that all things are fair and equal (I know, I know, use your imagination for a moment), we would expect people of different income groups to move out of a city at a rate proportional to their population in the city. In Oakland, 14.6 percent of households make less than $30,000, so we'd expect about 14.6 percent of people in that income level to leave the city.

Bay Curious is a podcast that answers your questions about the Bay Area. Subscribe on iTunes, NPR One or your favorite podcast platform.

Between 2010 and 2014, Trulia found 28 percent of those leaving Oakland made less than $30,000. That's nearly double what we would expect, and confirms that low-income people are leaving the city at disproportionately high rates. At the other end of the spectrum, high-income earners making $150,000 or more are leaving at a rate about 30 percent lower than expected. All this points to cost being a major driver of who has to leave and who gets to stay.

How many people are we talking about?

During that five-year span between 2010 and 2014, 104,544 people left Oakland. (Sidenote: 108,649 people moved in, so overall the city grew.) So, we'll speculate that during the five-year span, at least 14,008 left Oakland for economic reasons.

That number is likely on the low end of reality because it doesn't factor in households making more than $30,000. There are certainly many people making middle or high incomes who can't afford a comfortable life in Oakland, especially with a family.

We can also tell from census data that people of color are leaving Oakland in record numbers. Since 2000, the city has lost 30 percent of its black population - a notable trend for a city that was once 47 percent black, and home to the Black Panther Party.

Where is Everybody Going?

According to census data, the majority of residents being pushed out of Oakland are staying in California.

KQED reporters Devin Katayama and Sandhya Dirks spent a year reporting on the outmigration of low-income residents and people of color from Oakland, San Francisco and Richmond to the surrounding suburbs.

"As we were reporting on Oakland we kept hearing, 'Oh, they're going out to Antioch,' 'He moved to Antioch,' 'She moved to Antioch,' " says Dirks. "So, we went to Antioch."

The traditionally white working-class community about 45 miles east of San Francisco is undergoing a change that is often overlooked in reports about gentrification in the Bay Area.

Listen to the first episode of their project, American Suburb, which is Season 1 of KQED's Q'ed Up podcast. Their work answers many more questions about the impacts of gentrification on Oakland and beyond.

https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/www.kqed.org/.stream/mp3splice/radio/qed-up/2017/02/Chapter1TippingPointMastereddk2.mp3

How Many Are Being Displaced by Gentrification in Oakland?

Author

Olivia Allen-Price

Olivia Allen-Price is producer and host of the Bay Curious series. Prior to joining KQED in 2013, Olivia worked at The Baltimore Sun and The Virginian-Pilot in Norfolk, Va. She holds degrees in journalism and political science from Elon University. She loves to talk about running, ice cream and curly hair.

Follow: @oallenprice
Email: oallenprice@kqed.org

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How Many Are Being Displaced by Gentrification in Oakland?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
There are a couple of go-to topics of conversation when you meet someone new in the Bay Area - the weather and the crushing cost of housing. The first is a bit befuddling for a place that sees so little weather variation from day to day, and even month to month.

# data[].attributes.body
Article Title:Ethnical racial Hierarchy
Author:No author
Website: HierarchyStructure.com
This article is about social hierarchies especially on ethnic racial hierarchy and how this affects our community and how human lives are getting mistreated.This article supports my social theory because it shows us how society is treating us disrespectfully and  how we look like and what class we belong to. A piece of evidence that I found in the article is "They are always treated as the best and the most superior to all because they don't have any flaws in there white complexion." What that means is white is all above the social class. The other evidence is about how black people get treated not the same as white people the evidence is "They are so much exploited that they are treated inferior all over the world and are considered as half-apes because of their physical features." Which means people of color are low class and get treated badly, we should have a society that treats everyone equal and in not such ways.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Racial Hierarchy is division of society according to the races to which the citizens belong to. Ethnic racial hierarchy is based on the ethnic groups to which the people belong. Ethnic groups are classified according to the traditions, ethnicity and cultures which the people follow.

Below given is the Ethnic racial hierarchy which is followed by the people in all over the world based on the Ethnic origin.

They are regarded as the most superior race main because of their pure white complexion. They are always treated as the best and the most superior to all because they do not have any flaws in their white complexion. They enjoy the most amounts of wealth and respect from everyone as they have maintained themselves as superiors since centuries. They have always been the nobles and rulers of the most of the parts of the world.

The Americans are the second most superior racial group when it comes to the Ethnic racial hierarchy because they are white skinned but are brought up in America and not Europe. They are white but they do not belong to the ruling class of the world and hence, they stand second when it comes to the ethnic racial hierarchy. The Americans are white skinned but do not really get competitive with respect to the royalty which the Europeans possess. Hence, they do not rank first in the racial hierarchy of the world.

The Asians, often called as the brown skinned people are the ones who are from Asia, or the East. They belong to the countries like India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, South-East Asian Countries, China and Japan. They are often called as Exotic people and mocked at because of their physical appearance. Asians even after shifting to other countries are counted as inferior races and rank after the Europeans and Americans.

The Africans rank last in the hierarchal group of almost every racial hierarchy in the world. This is mainly because of their dark skin tone because of which they are regarded as inferiors. The people of this race are treated so inferior that they are deprived of basic rights and are treated as inferiors to an extent where they are used as free slaves. They are so much exploited that they are treated inferior all over the world and are considered as half-apes because of their physical features.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Racial Hierarchy is division of society according to the races to which the citizens belong to. Ethnic racial hierarchy is based on the ethnic groups to which the people belong. Ethnic groups are classified according to the traditions, ethnicity and cultures which the people follow.

# data[].attributes.body
This is my social theory and  it is about  having a new society and how this social hierarchy that we have creates inequality and unfair treatment to human lives.