Comparing Patterns of Segregation in North-Western Europe: A Multiscalar Approach

Andersson, Eva; Lyngstad, Torkild Hovde; Sleutjes, Bart

doi:10.1007/s10680-018-9477-1

Cited by 30 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 45 publications

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“…Existing international comparative studies on residential segregation of the foreign populations in the European context are numerous (Musterd 2005;Arbaci 2007;Marcińczak et al 2016;Nielsen et al 2017;Andersson et al 2018a, b;Moreno-Monroy and Veneri 2018;Nieuwenhuis et al 2020). In the European context, numerous are also studies dealing with particular territorial partitions like the analysis of Arbaci (2008) referring to Southern Europe and the contributions that address the issue of residential segregation in reference to urban Europe or specific European cities (Mustered and Ostendorf 1998;Kesteloot and Cortie 1998;Bolt 2009: Musterd andVan Kempen 2009;Tammaru et al 2016;Musterd et al 2017;van Ham et al 2018;Casacchia et al 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparing Residential Segregation of Migrant Populations in Selected European Urban and Metropolitan Areas

et al. 2020

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Residential segregation is a well studied subject especially after the publication of the pioneering and seminal contribution of Duncan and Duncan (Am Sociol Rev 41:210-217, 1955). Considering the theoretical and methodological advances made since then, the contribution endeavours in describing and understanding the differences in residential segregation in an international perspective using 2011 population census data. The contribution analyses the residential segregation of migrants (here foreign citizens or foreign born) usually resident in the 493 Functional Urban Areas (FUAs) of selected European Union countries. The analysis is conducted using 2011 census data on regular grid (100 mt × 100 mt) provided by the Data Challenge on 'Integration of Migrants in Cities' (D4I) and refers to all migrants and to two sub groups (EU 28 and non EU 28). In a first step the levels and spatial patterns of residential segregation across all FUAs of France,

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparing Residential Segregation of Migrant Populations in Selected European Urban and Metropolitan Areas

et al. 2020

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“…The historical legacy of U.S. policies has created an uneven distribution of educational resources and economic opportunities that sustain the spatially unequal distribution of life chances (Jargowsky, 1997;Sampson, 2012). 2 A robust and emergent literature is beginning to document segregation levels outside of the U.S. as well (Andersson et al, 2018;McAvay and Safi, 2018;Quillian and Lagrange, 2016;Tammaru et al, 2020).…”

Section: Multigenerational Neighborhood Exposurementioning

confidence: 99%

Context in continuity: The enduring legacy of neighborhood disadvantage across generations

Alvarado

Cooperstock

2021

Research in Social Stratification and Mobility

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Neighborhoods may contribute to the maintenance of inequality in well-being across generations. We use 35 years of restricted geo-coded NLSY 1979 and NLSY Children and Young Adults data to estimate the association between multigenerational exposure to childhood neighborhood disadvantage and subsequent adult exposure. Invoking cousin fixed effects models that adjust for unobserved legacies of disadvantage that cascade across generations, we find that families where both parents and their children are exposed to childhood neighborhood disadvantage are likely to pass on the legacy of neighborhood disadvantage to successive generations, net of observed and unobserved confounders. Second, we find a direct intergenerational neighborhood association, net of observed and unobserved confounders. Third, we find that unobserved confounders nested in previous generations explain away the intragenerational neighborhood association. These findings reorient neighborhood theory to more seriously attend to the interdependence of neighborhood level and individual level antecedents of inequality across generations.

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“…DI values range from zero to one, with values below 0.3 indicating a low level of segregation, and values above 0.6 pointing at a high level of segregation. However, the DI is scale dependent and thus can be influenced by size of the areas analysed (Quillian and Lagrange 2016;Andersson et al 2018). In order to compare regions or countries, we also consider the change in DI (Ismail 2013).…”

Section: Socio-economic Segregationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Socio-economic and Ethnic Segregation in the Greater Paramaribo Region, Suriname

Fung-Loy

Rompaey

2021

The Urban Book Series

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Income inequality has steadily increased in Suriname and it is considered to be at one of the highest levels in the Caribbean. This chapter analyses socio-economic and ethnic segregation between 2004 and 2012 in the Greater Paramaribo Region in Suriname. To investigate the link between income inequality and socio-economic segregation, occupation is used as a proxy for socio-economic status. The Dissimilarity Index is used to evaluate the level of segregation between different socio-economic and ethnic groups. The link between ethnicity and socio-economic status is also analysed. Results show that the highest level of socio-economic segregation exists between the higher socio-economic group (top occupational categories) and the lower socio-economic group (bottom occupational categories). It was also found that even though the Region is ethnically diverse, different ethnic groups tend to concentrate in different neighbourhoods. These segregated ethnicities are in turn linked to the higher and lower level socio-economic groups.

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Comparing Patterns of Segregation in North-Western Europe: A Multiscalar Approach

Cited by 30 publications

References 45 publications

Comparing Residential Segregation of Migrant Populations in Selected European Urban and Metropolitan Areas

Comparing Residential Segregation of Migrant Populations in Selected European Urban and Metropolitan Areas

Context in continuity: The enduring legacy of neighborhood disadvantage across generations

Socio-economic and Ethnic Segregation in the Greater Paramaribo Region, Suriname

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