Elgar Advanced Introductions are stimulating and thoughtful introductions to major fields in the social sciences, business and law, expertly written by the world’s leading scholars. Designed to be accessible yet rigorous, they offer concise and lucid surveys of the substantive and policy issues associated with discrete subject areas.This insightful Advanced Introduction deftly explores urban segregation on an international scale, offering expert analysis on pressing and theoretical debates and key contemporary issues relating to this interdisciplinary field of study. It provides detailed insights into the various dimensions and domains of urban segregation, the range of methods used for measuring segregation, and the effects it can have on neighbourhoods and individuals. Recognising variations in the patterns of segregation from country to country, the book further discusses the different approaches and challenges affecting policy interventions.Key Features:A review of theories of urban segregationA focus on the impacts of urban segregationCritical analysis of classic and new research methodsAn exploration of urban segregation across all continentsDiscussion of why so much attention is given to segregationAn outline of segregation in various domains and dimensionsComposed of informative and engaging chapters, this timely Advanced Introduction will prove to be an essential read for human geography, sociology and social policy, urban and regional studies students, teachers, and established academics.
Sako Musterd, Emeritus Professor of Urban Geography, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands
‘In this Advanced Introduction, Sako Musterd offers a broad and incisive overview of the now voluminous literature on urban segregation. Musterd successfully navigates through the often contentious explanations for segregation, and offers new thinking about segregation and the links to spatial inequality. In an era when large scale immigration is changing the inner cities, in Europe and the US, it is a timely review of processes which are fundamental forces in urban change.’
Tiit Tammaru, Maarten van Ham, Szymon Marcińczak, Sako Musterd, Estonia) Tammaru, Tiit (University of Tartu, Poland) Marcinczak, Szymon (University of Lodz, the Netherlands) van Ham, Maarten (Technical University of Delft, the Netherlands) Musterd, Sako (University of Amsterdam, Maarten Van Ham, Maarten van Ham, Szymon Marci¿czak
Sako Musterd, Marco Bontje, Jan Rouwendal, the Netherlands) Musterd, Sako (University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands) Bontje, Marco (University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands) Rouwendal, Jan (Free University of Amsterdam
Sako Musterd, Zoltán Kovács, University of Amsterdam) Musterd, Sako (Professor of Urban Geography at the Amsterdam Institute for Social Science Research, Zoltan (Scientific advisor at the Geographical Research Institute of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences and Professor in Human Geography at the University of Szeged) Kovacs
Tiit Tammaru, Maarten van Ham, Szymon Marcińczak, Sako Musterd, Estonia) Tammaru, Tiit (University of Tartu, Poland) Marcinczak, Szymon (University of Lodz, the Netherlands) van Ham, Maarten (Technical University of Delft, the Netherlands) Musterd, Sako (University of Amsterdam, Maarten Van Ham, Maarten van Ham, Szymon Marci¿czak
Sako Musterd, Marco Bontje, Jan Rouwendal, the Netherlands) Musterd, Sako (University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands) Bontje, Marco (University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands) Rouwendal, Jan (Free University of Amsterdam