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Crothers, Charles – Urban Affairs Quarterly, 1978
Data from a land-use study of small- and medium-sized towns in New Zealand are used to ascertain the relationship between official and effective density measures. It was found that the reliability of official measures of density is very low overall, although reliability increases with community size. (Author/RLV)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Census Figures, Dropouts, Land Use
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Appelbaum, Richard P.; Follett, Ross – Urban Affairs Quarterly, 1978
Using 18 indicators of various aspects of urban life, this study analyzes the effects of size and growth on 115 American cities. (Author/RLV)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Community Size, Crime, Income
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White, Michael J. – Urban Affairs Quarterly, 1984
Using longitudinal census tract data for four cities, this article predicts racial composition of neighborhoods as a function of earlier period racial, ethnic, socioeconomic, and physical characteristics. There is support for aspects of the ecological and filtering modes of succession, with some elements not being generally applicable across time…
Descriptors: Blacks, Ethnic Distribution, Ethnic Groups, Immigrants
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Fainstein, Susan S.; Fainstein, Norman I. – Urban Affairs Quarterly, 1989
Blacks in cities remain segregated and economically disadvantaged. Differences between races are far more important than social stratification in Blacks' deteriorating economic condition. Because the spatial and political containment of Black populations has actually reduced their effect on cities' economic fortunes, political strategies for Black…
Descriptors: Black Influences, Blacks, Economic Impact, Economic Status
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Wallace, Steven P. – Urban Affairs Quarterly, 1989
Central American immigrants, who have recently entered the United States in large numbers, may become integrated in the social structure, be confined in a low-wage and -status sector, or create an ethnic enclave. They are at high risk for joining Mexican Americans at the bottom of the socioeconomic system. (AF)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Cubans, Economic Status, High Risk Persons
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Evans, Arthur S. – Urban Affairs Quarterly, 1989
Examines the relationship between industrialization and the exclusion of southern Blacks from cities and occupations between 1865 and 1910, the era social historians call the "New South." The interaction of such factors as percentage of Blacks, percentage of Whites, and White racism forced Blacks to participate in a secondary labor…
Descriptors: Blacks, Economic Impact, Equal Opportunities (Jobs), Hostility
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Galster, George C. – Urban Affairs Quarterly, 1989
The relationship between size of metropolitan population and income level and distribution is investigated. Economic well-being is conceptualized as a function of the following components: (1) population; (2) labor force characteristics; (3) industrial structure; and (4) occupational structure. Results of a cross-sectional analysis indicate no…
Descriptors: Census Figures, Cross Sectional Studies, Economic Opportunities, Economic Status