Remaking white residential segregation: metropolitan diversity and neighborhood change in the United States

Residential Segregation and Neighborhood Conditions in U.S. Metropolitan Areas

Metropolitan Growth and Neighborhood Segregation by Income

U.S. metropolitan neighborhoods have become increasingly segregated by income over the past thirty years. The metropolitan areas with the largest rises in income segregation include a number of distressed cities in industrial decline, as well as a subset of rapidly growing metropolitan areas. I propose a simple model based on the notion that rising income inequality creates market pressure (or ...

Beyond Black and White: Metropolitan Residential Segregation in Multi-Ethnic America

reports the results of research and analysis undertaken by Census Bureau staff, and has undergone a more limited review than official Census Bureau publications. It is released to inform interested parties of research and to encourage discussion.

Metropolitan-level racial residential segregation and black-white disparities in hypertension.

Few studies have examined geographic variation in hypertension disparities, but studies of other health outcomes indicate that racial residential segregation may help to explain these variations. The authors used data from 8,071 black and white participants in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (1999-2006) who were aged 25 years or older to investigate whether black-white hype...

Neighborhood Diversity, Metropolitan Constraints, and Household Migration.

Focusing on micro-level processes of residential segregation, this analysis combines data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics with contextual information from three censuses and several other sources to examine patterns of residential mobility between neighborhoods populated by different combinations of racial and ethnic groups. We find that despite the emergence of multiethnic neighborhood...