Rachel Brahinsky (2014) explains in her journal article “Race and the Making of Southeast San Francisco” that race and class have been the source of social disintegration amongst the residents of Bayview-Hunters Point even with the engagement of the beneficial redevelopment projects. The article discusses the racial disintegration of Bayview-Hunters Point as compared to the larger San Francisco and the fact that the problem isn’t limited to San Francisco alone. She addresses the issue of race-class at the center of an urban political economy as a vehicle for exploitation and an origin of power for working-class natives. The paper unearths the history of redevelopment activism and provides methods of reframing the current racism. Historically,
