The Shevky-Bell Social Areas: Confirmation of Results and a Reinterpretation

Anderson, Theodore R.; Bean, Lee L.

doi:10.2307/2574289

Cited by 34 publications

(15 citation statements)

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“…Bell (1955) found three factors: economic status, family status, and ethnic status. Anderson and Bean (1961) added another dimension to the three mentioned above, a factor made up of type of dwelling and density measures. Though they called it urbanization, it is similar to the living arrangements factor found in our study.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The proportion of persons living alone, the percent of homes that are owner‐occupied, the density of dwelling units per square mile and the rate of female participation in the labour force are all strongly associated with this factor. They suggest the style of housing and living, and recall Anderson and Bean's (1961) urbanization factor. Inasmuch as living arrangements both condition and reflect interaction patterns, they may be expected to correlate strongly with rates of self‐injury.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Ecology of Self‐Injury: A Multivariate Approach

Jarvis

Ferrence

Whitehead

et al. 1982

Suicide & Life Threat Behav

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In an ecological study of the distribution of self-injury in London, Canada, the authors found that self-injury occurred more frequently in the central areas of the city. Multivariate analysis revealed that living arrangements, such as high density of housing and single-person households, are closely associated with inflated rates on self-injury. Low socio-economic status is also related to self-injury but neither family status nor mobility are significant predictors. Ecological relationships such as these suggest directions for future research on individuals and may also be of direct use to planners who wish to locate treatment services advantageously.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Ecology of Self‐Injury: A Multivariate Approach

Jarvis

Ferrence

Whitehead

et al. 1982

Suicide & Life Threat Behav

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“…Because many of the largest Commission zones in Newcastle are in the suburbs, the variable loses its diagnostic power, to some degree. Flats ought to reflect urban lifestyle options (Anderson and Bean 1962), but in Newcastle flats averaged 8.7 percent of dwellings per census district; a very low value. Women at work averaged 28 percent for each subarea, and on average 16 percent of subarea population was composed of never married adults.…”

Section: Newcastle From Univariate Viewpointsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…it is useful in explaining human behaviour to the extent that the structure of the dwelling unit imposes constraints upon the nature of social relationships and human interactions. (Anderson and Bean 1962).…”

Section: Multivariate Dimensionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Formal Factors in the Social Geography of an Australian Industrial City

Parkes¹

1973

Australian Geographical Studies

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“…While SAA had marked methodological limitations and was roundly criticized, the basic mode, involving the above three dimensions, was generally replicated in a variety of tests and methodological variations (Anderson and Dean 1961;Van Arsdol, Camilleri and Schmidt 1958). Nevertheless, increasingly sophisticated methodological approaches led to factorial ecology techniques employing factor analysis with a larger number and greater diversity of variables as input than simply the six variables used in the SAA approach.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

A factorial analysis of age-related changes in the spatial structure of three Puerto Rican cities

Trevino-Richard

Krain

1986

J Cross-Cultural Gerontol

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This study employed factor analysis of census tract data for three Puerto Rican cities, San Juan, Ponce, and Mayaguez, in 1960 and 1970 to test the general hypotheses that economic development (1) transforms the pattern of spatial distribution of populations of cities in underdeveloped areas to resemble that of cities in developed areas (i.e., a "convergence" phenomenon), and that (2) this transformation involves the emergence of aged and late life cycle factors as major determinants of urban spatial distribution in these cities. Both hypotheses were substantially confirmed in connection with differences between stages (city comparisons) and in connection with time differences (comparisons between 1960 and 1970). It is concluded that spatial differentiation on the basis of age and life stage are major features of the economic development of cities. Policy implications of these findings are discussed.

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The Shevky-Bell Social Areas: Confirmation of Results and a Reinterpretation

Cited by 34 publications

References 0 publications

The Ecology of Self‐Injury: A Multivariate Approach

The Ecology of Self‐Injury: A Multivariate Approach

Formal Factors in the Social Geography of an Australian Industrial City

A factorial analysis of age-related changes in the spatial structure of three Puerto Rican cities

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