Socio-Economic Segregation in European Capital Cities

Tiit Tammaru is a Professor of Urban and Population Geography and Head of the Centre for Migration and Urban Studies at the University of Tartu, Estonia. Szymon Marci?czak is Assistant Professor at the Institute of Urban Geography and Tourism, Lód?, Poland. Maarten van Ham is Professor of Urban Renewal at Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands, and Professor of Geography at the University of St Andrews, UK. Sako Musterd is Professor of Urban Geography at the University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands.

• 1. A multi-factor approach to understanding socio-economic segregation in European capital cities 2. Occupational segregation in London: A multilevel framework for modelling segregation 3. Changing welfare context and income segregation in Amsterdam and its metropolitan area 4. Socio-economic segregation in Vienna: A social-oriented approach to urban planning and housing 5. Widening gaps: Segregation dynamics during two decades of economic and institutional change in Stockholm 6. Economic segregation in Oslo: Polarisation as a contingent outcome 7. Socio-economic segregation in Athens at the beginning of the twenty-first century 8. Socio-economic divisions of space in Milan in the post-Fordist era 9. Economic crisis, social change and segregation processes in 10. Urban restructuring and changing patterns of socio-economic segregation in Budapest 11. The velvet and mild: Socio-spatial differentiation in Prague after transition 12. Occupation and ethnicity: Patterns of residential segregation in Riga two decades after socialism 13. Large social inequalities and low levels of socio-economic segregation in Vilnius 14. The ‘market experiment’: Increasing socio-economic segregation in the inherited bi-ethnic context of Tallinn 15. Inequality and rising levels of socio-economic segregation: Lessons from a pan-European comparative study

"It will be extremely useful for scholars concerned about general patterns of social inequality as well as specialists studying sociospatial division, gentrification, or segregation (ethnic as well as socioeconomic). The book could also be used to help teach courses on urban sociology and geography, housing studies, or social policy."Rory Coulter, University of Cambridge, Journal of Urban Affairs'This well-organized book provides the reader with a feel for the uniqueness of each city and its segregation problem. I especially appreciated the fact that the contributors combined statistical measures of segregation and mapped location coefficients with information on the city’s history, as well as its welfare and housing policies.' David Varady, University of Cincinnati, Geography Research Forum (GRF)"...the book will be useful for researchers (academic and policy) who are interested in spatial segregation in any of the cities featured in the book. The book presents the problems of small area comparisons internationally and provides a worthy attempt of differences in spatial segregation in Europe."Stephen Jivraj, University College London, London, UK, International Journal of Housing Policy