Race, class, and place: Evaluating mobility outcomes for African Americans

Urban Affairs Review

Volumn 42, Issue 3, 2007, Pages 295-314

  Clark, William A V ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

Residential mobility; Segregation; Suburbanization

Indexed keywords

METROPOLITAN AREA; RACIAL SEGREGATION; RESIDENTIAL MOBILITY; SUBURBANIZATION; URBAN GROWTH; URBAN POPULATION;

EID: 33845418377     PISSN: 10780874     EISSN: 15528332     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/1078087406292531     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. Alba, R. D., and J. R. Logan. 1993. Minority proximity to Whites in suburbs: An individual-level analysis of segregation. American Journal Of Sociology 98 (6): 1388-1427.
2. Alba, R., J. Logan, and B. Stults. 2000. The changing neighborhood contexts of the immigrant metropolis. Social Forces 29 (2): 587-621.
3. Alba, R., J. Logan, B. Stults, G. Marzan, and W. Zhang. 1999. Immigrant groups in the suburbs: A reexamination of suburbanization and spatial assimilation. American Sociological Review 64: 446-460.
4. Armor, D., and W. A. V. Clark. 1995. Housing segregation and school desegregation. In Forced justice, ed. David Armor, 117-153. New York: Oxford Univ. Press.
5. Bajari, P., and M. Kahn. 2001. Why do Blacks live in the cities and Whites live in the suburbs? Manuscript, Stanford University, Stanford, CA; and Tufts University, Medford, MA.
6. Charles, C. Z. 2000. Residential segregation in Los Angeles. In Prismatic metropolis: Inequality in Los Angeles, ed. L. Bobo, M. Oliver, J. Johnson, and A. Valenzuela, 167-219. New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
7. Clark, W. A. V. 1992. Residential preferences and residential choices in a multi-ethnic context. Demography 30: 451-466.
8. Clark, W. A. V. 1993. Measuring racial discrimination in the housing market: Direct and indirect evidence. Urban Affairs Quarterly 28: 641-649.
9. Clark, W. A. V. 2002. Ethnic preferences and ethnic perceptions in multi-ethnic settings. Urban Geography 23: 237-256.
10. Clark, W. A. V., and J. Ware. 1997. Trends in residential integration by socioeconomic status in Southern California. Urban Affairs Review 32 (6): 825-843.
11. Clark, W. A. V., and S. Blue. 2004. Race, class and segregation patterns in U.S. immigrant gateway cities. Urban Affairs Review 39: 667-688.
12. Dawkins, C. 2004. Recent evidence on the continuing causes of Black-White residential segregation. Journal of Urban Affairs 26: 379-400.
13. Denton, N. 1996. The persistence of segregation links between residential segregation and school segregation. Minnesota Law Review 80: 795-824.
14. Emerson, M., G. Yancey, and K. Chai. 2001. Does race matter in residential segregation? Exploring the preferences of White Americans. American Sociological Review 66: 922-935.
15. Farley, J. 1995. Race still matters: The minimal role of income and housing cost as causes of housing segregation in St. Louis 1990. Urban Affairs Review 31: 244-254.
16. Farley, J. 2005. Race, not class: Explaining racial housing segregation in the St. Louis Metropolitan Area, 2000. Sociological Focus 38: 133-150.
17. Farley, R. 1996. The age of extremes: A revisionist perspective. Demography 33: 317-420.
18. Farley R., E. Fielding, and M. Krysan. 1997. The residential preferences of Black and Whites: A four metropolis study. Housing Policy Debate 8: 763-800.
19. 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.
20. Fischer, M. 2003. The relative importance of income and race in determining residential outcomes in U.S. urban areas, 1970-2000. Urban Affairs Review 38: 669-696.
21. Fossett, M., and W. Warren. 2005. Overlooked implications of ethnic preferences for residential segregation in agent based models. Urban Studies 42: 1893-1917.
22. Frey, W. 2000. Melting pot suburbs: A Census 2000 study of suburban diversity. Washington, DC: Center on Urban and Metropolitan Policy, Brookings Institution.
23. Galster, G. 1988. Residential segregation in American cities: A contrary review. Population Research and Policy Review 7: 113-121.
24. Garreau, J. 1992. Edge city: Life on the new frontier. New York: Anchor Books.
25. Iceland, J., C. Sharpe, and E. Steinmetz. 2005. Class differences in African American Residential patterns in US metropolitan areas: 1990-2000. Social Science Research 34: 252-266.
26. Ihlanfeldt, Keith R., and Benjamin Scafidi. 2002. Black self-segregation as a cause of housing segregation: Evidence from the Multi-city Study of Urban Inequality. Journal of Urban Economics 51 (2): 366-390.
27. Massey, D., and N. Denton. 1988. Suburbanization and segregation in U.S. metropolitan areas. American Journal of Sociology 94: 592-626.
28. National Research Council. 2001. America becoming-Racial trends and their consequences. Edited by N. J. Smelser, W. J. Wilson, and F. Mitchell. Washington, DC: National Academy Press.
29. Quillian, L. 1999. Migration patterns and the growth of high-poverty neighborhoods, 1970-1990. American Journal of Sociology 105 (1): 1-37.
30. Quillian, L. 2002. Why is Black-White residential segregation so persistent? Evidence from three theories from migration data. Social Science Research 31: 197-229.
31. South, S., and K. Crowder. 1998. Housing discrimination and residential mobility: Impacts for Blacks and Whites. Population Research and Policy Review 17: 369-387.
32. St John, C., and R. Clymer. 2000. Racial residential segregation by level of socio economic status. Social Science Quarterly 81: 701-716.
33. Zhang, J. 2004. A dynamic model of residential segregation. Journal of Mathematical Sociology 28: 147-170.