Immigration, Ethnic Residential Segregation or (vs.) Socioeconomic Integration in Urban Areas
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ArtikelUtgivningsinformation: MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2025Beskrivning: 1 electronic resource (270 p.)Innehållstyp: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9783725845231
- 9783725845248
- Reference, Information and Interdisciplinary subjects
- Interdisciplinary studies
- Development studies
- Society and Social Sciences
- Society and culture: general
- Social and ethical issues
- History and Archaeology
- History
- Afghan immigrants
- ChatGPT
- England's cities
- Europe
- Getis–Ord statistics
- Hispanics
- Italy
- MENA population
- Nashville MSA
- Nice
- South Asian population
- Southern European cities
- Sri Lankan entrepreneurs
- Tehran
- Wikipedia
- closed controlled facility
- diversity
- economic downturns
- ethnic groups
- ethnic residential segregation
- foreign population
- foreign-born
- functional urban area
- generational status
- gentrification
- geographically weighted regression
- global approach
- homeownership
- housing policy
- housing preferences
- human capital
- immigration
- incomes
- integration
- internal socio-economic polarization
- machine learning
- migration
- multi-group segregation
- name analysis
- neighbourhood integration
- north–south differential
- population shrinkage
- refugees' settlement
- residential patterns
- residential segregation
- secondary residences
- segregation
- settlement models
- social capital
- social housing
- social inequalities
- social integration
- social mix
- social network analysis
- spatial analysis
- spatial assimilation
- spatial segregation
- third-country n
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The aim of this Special Issue is to provide a comprehensive overview of the processes of residential segregation and/or socio-economic integration of migrant populations in urban areas. The thirteen contributions included in this Special Issue examine urban contexts across diverse geographical areas. In particular, they focus on Southern European countries with a historical background of emigration — such as Greece, Italy, and Spain — as well as Central and Northern European countries like France and the United Kingdom that are characterized by a long-standing tradition of immigration. The Special Issue also features a contribution on Iran, a geographical context that has been rarely explored in this field of study, along with two papers focusing on the United States, a country with an extensive tradition of research on these topics. The findings underscore the importance of adopting a local-scale approach to measure and understand the complex and multidimensional phenomenon of foreign presence within the urban fabric. Consequently, they highlight the need to produce evidence that can support place-based policies aimed at promoting the local integration of migrants and strengthening social cohesion.
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