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Segregation
Eric Fong, Kumiko Shibuya, and Brent Berry
polity
Copyright Page
Copyright © Eric Fong, Kumiko Shibuya, and Brent Berry 2022
The right of Eric Fong, Kumiko Shibuya, and Brent Berry to be identified as Author of this Work has been asserted in accordance with the UK Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
First published in 2022 by Polity Press
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ISBN-13: 978-1-5095-3474-6
ISBN-13: 978-1-5095-3475-3(pb)
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library.
Library of Congress Control Number: 2021939026
by Fakenham Prepress Solutions, Fakenham, Norfolk NR21 8NL
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Tables and Figures
Tables
1.1 How residential segregation relates to physical and social distance
2.1 Segregation and boundaries
3.1 An illustration of the composition invariance principle
3.2 Segregation in the 10 largest metropolitan areas in the United States, 2000–10
3.3 Dissimilarity index of the 10 largest census metropolitan areas of indigenous population in Canada, 2016
7.1 Theories of integration and expected residential outcomes for immigrants
Figures
3.1 An illustration of the checkerboard problem
3.2 Dimensions of spatial segregation
6.1 Chinatown in Toronto
6.2 Chinese suburban concentrated area in Greater Toronto
When you walk the streets of major cities of the world, such as Cairo, London, Mexico City, New York, São Paulo, Sydney, Tokyo, and Toronto, you will quickly notice different groups of people living in different parts of the city. In some neighborhoods, most residents are of the same racial or ethnic group. They tend to know each other well as many of