Separate Spaces, Separate Outcomes? Neighbourhood Impacts on Minorities in Germany
Identifieur interne : 000A79 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000A78; suivant : 000A80Separate Spaces, Separate Outcomes? Neighbourhood Impacts on Minorities in Germany
Auteurs : Anita I. Drever [Allemagne]Source :
- Urban Studies [ 0042-0980 ] ; 2004-07.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- American journal, Analysis results, Anita, Aussiedler, California press, Campus verlag, Census tracts, Cent level, Communication technology, Considerable debate, Continental european cities, Cultural difference, Cultural distance, Domicile satisfaction, Drever, Drever table, Economic integration, Economic research, Education income, Enclave, Ethnic, Ethnic background, Ethnic communities, Ethnic community ties, Ethnic concentration, Ethnic concentrations, Ethnic economies, Ethnic neighbourhood, Ethnic neighbourhoods, Ethnische kolonien, Family income, Family members, Foreign minorities, Foreign nationals, Foreign origin, Friedrich ebert stiftung, Gastarbeiter, German citizens, German citizenship, German culture, German descent, German institute, German panel, German society, Ghettos oder ethnische kolonien, Gsoep, Guestworker, Household income, Housing market, Housing stock, Immigrant, Infas geodaten, Integration process, International journal, Larger german society, Larger households, Leske budrich, Massey, Migrant, Minority communities, Minority concentration, Minority concentrations, Minority group, Minority neighbourhood, Minority neighbourhoods, Minority population, Minority populations, More time, Nding housing, Ndings, Neighbourhood, Neighbourhood boundaries, Neighbourhood effects, Neighbourhood environment, Neighbourhood level, Neighbourhood quality, Odds ratios, Origin culture, Overall neighbourhood quality, Past research, Past year, Population geography, Porte, Prov chi2, Quality housing, Quota system, Religious communities, School contacts, Separate outcomes, Separate spaces, Settlement bans, Settlement patterns, Social housing, Social networks, Socioeconomic characteristics, Spatial concentration, Spatial proximity, Subsidised housing, Suburban areas, Such neighbourhoods, Summary statistics, Temple university press, Turkish origin, Urban neighbourhood, Urban renewal, Urban studies, Verlag, Western europe, Zelinsky.
Abstract
In both the German and US literature on ethnic neighbourhoods, there is considerable debate as to whether living amongst co-ethnics hinders or furthers the integration process for immigrants. Using the detailed data on immigrant integration in the German Socio-economic Panel in combination with zip-code-level data on minority concentration and neighbourhood income levels, the research tests the extent to which ethnic neighbourhoods are economically, socially and/or culturally isolated spaces in Germany. The findings indicate that, although general neighbourhood quality is lower for minorities living within ethnic neighbourhoods, these persons are no more culturally isolated from Germans than their counterparts living outside these areas. Further, minorities living within ethnic neighbourhoods appear no more likely to maintain ties to their country of origin culture than those living outside ethnic neighbourhoods. This suggests that the correlation between social and spatial integration, assumed in much of the immigrant integration literature, requires more careful scrutiny.
Url:
DOI: 10.1080/0042098042000226939
Affiliations:
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Using the detailed data on immigrant integration in the German Socio-economic Panel in combination with zip-code-level data on minority concentration and neighbourhood income levels, the research tests the extent to which ethnic neighbourhoods are economically, socially and/or culturally isolated spaces in Germany. The findings indicate that, although general neighbourhood quality is lower for minorities living within ethnic neighbourhoods, these persons are no more culturally isolated from Germans than their counterparts living outside these areas. Further, minorities living within ethnic neighbourhoods appear no more likely to maintain ties to their country of origin culture than those living outside ethnic neighbourhoods. This suggests that the correlation between social and spatial integration, assumed in much of the immigrant integration literature, requires more careful scrutiny.</div></front></TEI><affiliations><list><country><li>Allemagne</li></country></list><tree><country name="Allemagne"><noRegion><name sortKey="Drever, Anita I" sort="Drever, Anita I" uniqKey="Drever A" first="Anita I." last="Drever">Anita I. Drever</name></noRegion></country></tree></affiliations></record>Pour manipuler ce document sous Unix (Dilib)
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