To understand the persistence of racial disparities across multiple domains (eg, residential
location, schooling, employment, health, housing, credit, and justice) and to develop …

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

Over the next generation or two, America's older, largely white population will increasingly
be replaced by today's disproportionately poor minority children. All future growth will come …

Analyses of neighborhood racial composition in 1980–2000 demonstrate that in multiethnic
metropolitan regions there is an emerging pathway of change that leads to relatively stable …

In “Toward a Theory of Race, Crime, and Urban Inequality,” Sampson and Wilson (1995)
argued that racial disparities in violent crime are attributable in large part to the persistent …

Focusing on micro-level processes of residential segregation, this analysis combines data
from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics with contextual information from three censuses …

This article reflects on the racial configuration of urban space. Previous research tends to
posit racial segregation and diversity as either endpoints on a continuum of racial …

This study investigates the changing racial diversity and structure of metropolitan
neighborhoods. We consider three alternative perspectives about localized racial change …

We argue that existing studies underestimate the degree to which racial change leads to
residential segregation in post-Civil Rights American neighborhoods. This is because …

Residential segregation is a well studied subject especially after the publication of the
pioneering and seminal contribution of Duncan and Duncan (Am Sociol Rev 41: 210–217 …