Trends in residential integration by socioeconomic status in Southern California

Urban Affairs Review

Volumn 32, Issue 6, 1997, Pages 825-843

  Clark, William A V ^a   Ware, Julian ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EDUCATIONAL INEQUALITY; METROPOLITAN AREA; RACIAL SEGREGATION; RESIDENTIAL INTEGRATION; SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS;

USA, CALIFORNIA;

EID: 0031394396     PISSN: 10780874     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/107808749703200604     Document Type: Article

References (28)

1. Alba, R., and J. Logan. 1991. Variations on two themes: Racial and ethnic patterns in the attainment of suburban residence. Demography 28:431-54.
2. Armor, D., and W.A.V. Clark. 1995. Housing segregation and school desegregation. In Forced justice: School desegregation and the law, edited by D. Armor, 117-53. Oxford, ENG: Oxford Univ. Press.
3. Berry, B.J.L. 1979. The open housing question: Race and housing in Chicago, 1966-1976. Cambridge, MA: Ballinger.
4. Berry, B.J.L., and J. Kasarda. 1977. Contemporary urban ecology. New York: MacMillan.
5. Clark, W.A.V. 1986. Residential segregation in American cities: A review and interpretation. Population Research and Policy Review 5:95-127.
6. _. 1991. Residential preferences and neighborhood racial segregation: A test of the Schelling model. Demography 28:1-19.
7. Denton, N., and D. Massey. 1991. Patterns of neighborhood transitions in a multi-ethnic world. Demography 28:41-63.
8. Farley, R. 1977. Residential segregation in urbanized areas in the United States in 1970. Demography 14:497-518.
9. Farley, R., and W. Frey. 1994. Changes in the segregation of whites from blacks during the 1980s: Small steps toward a more integrated society. American Sociological Review 59:23-45.
10. Frey, W. 1985. Mover destination selectivity and the changing suburbanization of metropolitan whites and blacks. Demography 22:223-43.
11. Garreau, J. 1992. Edge city: Life on the new frontier. New York: Anchor.
12. Galster, G. C., and W. M. Keeney. 1988. Race, residence, discrimination, and economic opportunity: Modeling the nexus of urban racial phenomena. Urban Affairs Quarterly 24:87-117.
13. Hwang, S., S. H. Murdock, B. Parpia, and R. Hamm. 1985. The effects of race and socio-economic status on residential segregation in Texas, 1970-1980. Social Forces 63:732-47.
14. Lee, B., and P. Wood. 1991. Is neighborhood social succession place specific? Demography 28:21-40.
15. Massey, D. 1979. Effects of socio-economic factors on the residential segregation of blacks and Hispanic Americans in U.S. urbanized areas. American Sociological Review 44:1015-22.
16. Massey, D., and N. Denton. 1993. American apartheid. Cambridge, MA: Harvard Univ. Press.
17. Massey, D., and A. Gross. 1991. Explaining trends in racial segregation, 1970-1980. Urban Affairs Quarterly 27:13-35.
18. Miller, V., and J. Quigley. 1990. Segregation by race and demographic group: Findings from the San Francisco Bay Area. Urban Studies 27:3-21.
19. Morrill, R. 1995. Racial segregation and class in a liberal metropolis. Geographical Analysis 27:22-41.
20. Oliver, M., and T. Shapiro. 1996. Black wealth/white wealth. New York: Routledge.
21. Phelan, T. J., and M. Schneider. 1996. Race, ethnicity and class in American suburbs. Urban Affairs Review 31 (5): 659-80.
22. Schelling, T. 1971. Dynamics models of segregation. Journal of Mathematical Sociology 1:143-86.
23. Schuman, H., C. Steeh, and L. Bobo. 1985. Racial attitudes in America: Trends and interpretations. Cambridge, MA: Harvard Univ. Press.
24. U.S. Bureau of the Census. 1980. Census of population and housing. Summary tape files 3A and 4A. Washington, DC: Author.
25. _. 1990. Census of population and housing. Summary tape file 4A. Washington, DC: Author.
26. White, M. 1986. American neighborhoods and residential differentiation. New York: Russell Sage.
27. Wilson, W. J. 1978. The declining significance of race. Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press.
28. Yinger, J. 1995. Closed doors, opportunities lost: The continuing costs of housing discrimination. New York: Russell Sage.