Full Citation

Title: The Cost of Segregation

Citation Type: Miscellaneous

Publication Year: 2018

ISBN:

ISSN:

DOI:

NSFID:

PMCID:

PMID:

Abstract: The population of metropolitan Chicago is poised to increase more from 2015 to 2030 than it did from 2000 to 2015. Latino, Asian American, and multiracial people will account for all that growth as the white and African American populations decline.1 These racial and ethnic dynamics, overlain on the momentum of growth from the past 15 years, are likely to play out in ways that (1) continue to drive down segregation between African Americans and whites, (2) sustain segregation between Latinos and whites, and (3) reduce economic segregation. Even so, the region will remain highly segregated in 2030. Further efforts to foster inclusion and equity could yield higher levels of integration throughout metropolitan Chicago and deliver further benefits in income, education, safety, and health.

Url: https://www.urban.org/sites/default/files/publication/98453/the_cost_of_segregation_5.pdf

User Submitted?: No

Authors: Pendall, Rolf

Publisher: Urban Institute

Data Collections: IPUMS USA

Topics: Education, Gender, Housing and Segregation, Race and Ethnicity

Countries: