The changing neighborhood contexts of the immigrant metropolis
The changing neighborhood contexts of the immigrant metropolis
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DOI:
10.2307/2675510
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发表时间:
2000-12-01
期刊:
影响因子:
4.8
通讯作者:
Stults, BJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Alba, RD;Logan, JR;Stults, BJ
To understand the impacts of large-scale immigration on neighborhood contexts, we employ locational-attainment models, in which two characteristics of a neighborhood, its average household income and the majority group's percentage among its residents, are taken as the dependent variables and a number of individual and household characteristics, such as race/ethnicity and household composition, form the vector of independent variables. Models are estimated separately for major racial/ethnic populations - whites, blacks, Asians, and Latinos - in five different metropolitan regions of immigrant concentration - Chicago, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, and San Francisco. lit the moss section, the findings largely uphold the well-known model of spatial assimilation, in that socioeconomic status, assimilation level, and suburban residence are all strongly linked to residence in neighborhoods displaying greater affluence and with a greater number of non-Hispanic whites. Yet when the results are considered longitudinally, by comparing them with previously estimated models for 1980, the consistency With spatial-assimilation theory is no longer so striking. The impact of immgration is evident in the changing racial/ethnic composition of the neighborhoods of all groups, but especially for those where Asians and Latinos reside.