Results 201 to 210 of about 11,362 (255)
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School Segregation and Residential Segregation
1980The school desegregation cases of the 1970s brought the Supreme Court face to face with difficult problems of urban racial change. In dramatic contrast with the early southern cases, where one only needed to read the state code to find proof of unconstitutional action and where one could often repair the damage with a relatively simple and self-evident
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Residential Segregation and Health
2003AbstractThis chapter examines research on racial segregation and health. It argues that both theoretically and empirically, research on neighborhood effects needs to relate neighborhood characteristics to broader social processes such as class segregation, racial/ethnic segregation, and residential mobility. So far, U.S.
Dolores Acevedo-Garcia +1 more
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Measuring Residential Segregation
Sociological Methods & Research, 1980The most common measures of segregation can only be used when block-level (or tract-level) statistics are available. The nineteenth-century manuscript census listings contain ordered listings of households, but (usually) no block informa tion. This article presents a method whereby the degree of residential segregation b y race can be measured from ...
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Justice and Residential Segregation
2018The built environment in cities and the distribution of individuals within it have profound implications for the prospect of justice. Racial residential segregation raises issues of justice because of both how it came about and how it limits the quality of life for many African Americans.
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Residential Segregation and Health Care Segregation
Annals of Surgery, 2021Sahael M, Stapleton +2 more
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Residential Segregation and Intermarriage
2020Residential segregation has long been a central focus of sociology and demography. It refers to the settlement separation of two or more groups into a defined geographical area (e.g., a city or county). In traditional demographic and sociological inquiry, residential segregation can be based on race indicating the uneven distribution of two or more ...
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Journal of Black Studies, 1982
Black residential segregation persists at a high level in cities and suburbs throughout the United States. Such a widespread pattern of black segregation cannot be adequately explained by economic inequality between blacks and whites (Harmalin and Farley, 1973; Darden, 1973, 1976; Farley, 1977) or by black residential preference (Brink and Harris, 1967:
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Black residential segregation persists at a high level in cities and suburbs throughout the United States. Such a widespread pattern of black segregation cannot be adequately explained by economic inequality between blacks and whites (Harmalin and Farley, 1973; Darden, 1973, 1976; Farley, 1977) or by black residential preference (Brink and Harris, 1967:
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Segregation and Residential Mobility
European Urban and Regional Studies, 2004Segregation patterns and trends are traditionally considered to be changing through residential mobility, while scant attention is paid to the social mobility of long-term residents. This paper explores first the origins of this unilateral attention and ultimately relates it to the context in which mobility, and residential mobility in particular, were
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