Focusing on LA, we show that 1) socioeconomic inequality in LA has increasingly emerged
since the 1970s along two axes, Black-Latino and White-Asian, and that 2) the structure of …

Abstract The Minneapolis–St. Paul Metropolitan Area has a rapidly growing foreign-born
population in part due to its high levels of refugee reception and migrants drawn to the …

This study examines White-Latino residential segregation in six US metropolitan areas using
new methods to draw a connection between two dominant research traditions in the …

The nexus between housing and immigration became a central element of American urban
theory in the 1950s and 1960s, but historical context made for a paradoxical conventional …

In what might be a first for Georgia, students from one high school will attend three separate
proms. Toombs County's dubious distinction demonstrates the evolving arithmetic of race in …

The past two decades have ushered in a period of widespread spatial diffusion of Hispanics
well beyond traditional metropolitan gateways. This article examines emerging patterns of …

Conventional gentrification literature has meaningfully demonstrated how economic
inequality is perpetuated in urban settings, but there has been a limited understanding of …

This article compares the politics of place and belonging within two non-metropolitan
communities—Woodburn, Oregon, and Leadville, Colorado—that have witnessed a …

Since 1980, Latinos have participated in an unprecedented geographic dispersal that
altered the ethno-racial contours of metropolitan and nonmetropolitan areas throughout the …

This article examines how the everyday and organizational uses of public space shape
Latinx racialization. We contextualize the maturing migrant destinations of the US South and …