Research project Residential segregation in five European countries:

A comparative study using individualized scalable neighbourhoods

Residential segregation, or the physical separation of groups into different neighbourhoods, may have negative effects, such as decreased chances on the labour market among minority groups. There is however no accepted standard for segregation measurement, mostly as the geographical areas concerned differ much in size and distribution. We propose an innovative measure of segregation, where neighbourhoods are defined from around individuals instead of being based on administrative borders. Our new measures of socio-economic and ethnic segregation will be comparable across cities and countries, and may be used by academics and practitioners in order to combat segregation and its negative effects.

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Socio-economic segregation in European cities: - A comparative study of Brussels, Copenhagen, Amsterdam, Oslo and Stockholm. Haandrikman, Karen, Rafael Costa, Bo Malmberg, Adrian Farner Rogne, & Bart Sleutjes (2023). Urban Geography 44(1), 1-36.

Migrant labor market integration: - The association between initial settlement and subsequent employment and income among migrants. Wimark, Thomas, Karen Haandrikman and Michael M. Nielsen (2019). Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography 101(2): 118-137.

Comparing patterns of segregation in North-Western Europe: - A multiscalar approach (editorial introduction to special issue). Andersson, Eva K., Torkild Hovde Lyngstad and Bart Sleutjes (2018). European Journal of Population 34(2): 151-168.

A comparative study of segregation patterns in Belgium, Denmark, the Netherlands and Sweden: - Neighbourhood concentration and representation of non-European migrants. Andersson, Eva K., Bo Malmberg, Rafael Costa, Bart Sleutjes, Marcin Jan Stonawski and Helga A. G. de Valk (2018), European Journal of Population 34(2): 251-275.

Residential segregation of European and non-European migrants in Sweden: 1990-2012 - Malmberg, Bo, Eva K. Andersson, Michael M. Nielsen and Karen Haandrikman (2018). European Journal of Population 34(2): 169-193.

Changes in the residential segregation of immigrants in Sweden from 1990 to 2012: - Using a multi scalar segregation measure that accounts for the modifiable areal unit problem. Nielsen, Michael Meinhild and Pontus Hennerdal (2017), Applied Geography 87: 73-84.

Residential Segregation in 5 European Countries. Technical Report. - Nielsen, Michael Meinild, Karen Haandrikman, Rafael Costa, Bart Sleutjes, Marcin Stonawski and Adrian F. Rogne (2017), ResSegr Working Paper 2017:2.

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