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Global Neighborhoods: Beyond the Multiethnic Metropolis

Author

Listed:
  • Wenquan Zhang

    (University of Wisconsin–Whitewater)

  • John R. Logan

    (Brown University)

Abstract

Neighborhoods where blacks and whites live in integrated settings alongside Hispanics and Asians represent a new phenomenon in the United States. These “global neighborhoods” have previously been identified in the nation’s most diverse metropolitan centers. This study examines the full range of metropolitan areas to ask whether similar processes are occurring in other parts of the country. Is there evidence of stable racial integration in places that lack such diversity? What are the paths of neighborhood change in areas with few Hispanic or Asian residents, or areas where Hispanics are the principal minority group, or where there is no large minority presence at all? We distinguish four types of metropolitan regions: white, white/black, white/Hispanic/Asian, and multiethnic. These regions necessarily differ greatly in neighborhood composition, but some similar trajectories of neighborhood change are found in all of them. The results provide new evidence of the effect of Hispanic and Asian presence on black-white segregation in all parts of the country.

Suggested Citation

  • Wenquan Zhang & John R. Logan, 2016. "Global Neighborhoods: Beyond the Multiethnic Metropolis," Demography, Springer;Population Association of America (PAA), vol. 53(6), pages 1933-1953, December.
    • Handle: RePEc:spr:demogr:v:53:y:2016:i:6:d:10.1007_s13524-016-0516-4
    DOI: 10.1007/s13524-016-0516-4
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. John Iceland & Gregory Sharp, 2013. "White Residential Segregation in U.S. Metropolitan Areas: Conceptual Issues, Patterns, and Trends from the U.S. Census, 1980 to 2010," Population Research and Policy Review, Springer;Southern Demographic Association (SDA), vol. 32(5), pages 663-686, October.
    2. Nancy A. Denton & Douglas S. Massey, "undated". "Residential Segregation of Blacks, Hispanics, and Asians by Socioeconomic Status and Generation," University of Chicago - Population Research Center 88-2, Chicago - Population Research Center.
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    5. Barrett Lee & Peter Wood, 1991. "Is neighborhood racial succession place-specific?," Demography, Springer;Population Association of America (PAA), vol. 28(1), pages 21-40, February.
    6. Denton, N.A. & Massey, D.S., 1988. "Residential Segregation Of Blacks, Hispanics, And Asians By Socioeconomic Status And Generation," University of Chicago - Economics Research Center 88-2, Chicago - Economics Research Center.
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    Cited by:

    1. Kelvyn Jones & David Manley & Ron Johnston & Dewi Owen, 2018. "Modelling residential segregation as unevenness and clustering: A multilevel modelling approach incorporating spatial dependence and tackling the MAUP," Environment and Planning B, , vol. 45(6), pages 1122-1141, November.
    2. Mark Ellis & Richard Wright & Lee Fiorio & Steven Holloway, 2018. "Predicting neighborhood racial change in large US metropolitan areas, 1990–2010," Environment and Planning B, , vol. 45(6), pages 1022-1037, November.
    3. Jeremy Pais, 2021. "The Intergenerational Reproduction of Multiethnic Residential Integration," Population Research and Policy Review, Springer;Southern Demographic Association (SDA), vol. 40(3), pages 431-458, June.
    4. Ankit Rastogi & Katherine Curtis, 2020. "Beyond the City: Exploring the Suburban and Rural Landscapes of Racial Residential Integration Across the United States," Population Research and Policy Review, Springer;Southern Demographic Association (SDA), vol. 39(5), pages 861-888, October.
    5. Ryan Gabriel & Amy Spring, 2019. "Neighborhood Diversity, Neighborhood Affluence: An Analysis of the Neighborhood Destination Choices of Mixed-Race Couples With Children," Demography, Springer;Population Association of America (PAA), vol. 56(3), pages 1051-1073, June.

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