Socioeconomic inequality is on the rise in major European cities, as are concerns over it,
since it is seen as a threat to social cohesion and stability. Surprisingly, relatively little is …

Given ongoing developments altering social and spatial cohesion in urban societies, a more
comprehensive understanding of segregation is needed. Taking the 'mobilities turn'at heart …

Socioeconomic disparities have been rising on both sides of the Atlantic for the last forty
years. This study illuminates the relationship among economic inequality, other contextual …

With more than 20 years of European post-socialist transition behind us, research on the
cities of Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) has yet to be situated in contemporary urban …

The aim of this study is to determine the temporal variation of ethnic segregation in the city of
Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. We employ data on mobile-phone use to compare variations …

The state of the art in research on residential segregation and concentration in Central and
Eastern Europe (CEE) largely focuses on process description (eg, the multitude of works on …

Both assimilation theory and common sense suggest that the longer the immigrants reside in
a host society, the more they become integrated. However, studies conducted in many …

Since the 1990s, Lithuania lost almost one-quarter of its population, and some regions
within the country lost more than 50% of their residents. Such a sharp population decline …

The extent to which ethnic segregation results from differences in socio‐economic factors
remains a seminal topic of debate. The growing literature demonstrating the multifaceted …

Social and ethnic stratification has changed significantly in the former Soviet space since
1991. This research analyses the evolution of inherited ethnic differences in housing during …