Minority ethnic groups in the Dutch housing market:spatial segregation, relocation dynamics and housing policy

Ethnic segregation is consolidated by differences between ethnic groups with regard to their moving decision. Using unique registration data on population flows between neighbourhoods, the paper shows that native Dutch living in neighbourhoods where ethnic minorities are overrepresented are more likely to move than minority ethnic residents. Moreover, they move much more often to 'White' neighbourhoods. Urban policies in the Netherlands focus on countering this tendency to segregation, but are based on simplified assumptions with regard to the causes of residential segregation. Relatedly, the... Mehr ...

Verfasser: Bolt, G
Van Kempen, R
Van Ham, Maarten
Dokumenttyp: Artikel
Erscheinungsdatum: 2008
Reihe/Periodikum: Bolt , G , Van Kempen , R & Van Ham , M 2008 , ' Minority ethnic groups in the Dutch housing market : spatial segregation, relocation dynamics and housing policy ' , Urban Studies , vol. 45 , no. 7 , pp. 1359-1384 . https://doi.org/10.1177/0042098008090678
Schlagwörter: Residential segregation / Undivided cities / Netherlands / Neighborhoods / Assimilation / Black / Preferences / Hypothesis / Community / Cohesion
Sprache: Englisch
Permalink: https://search.fid-benelux.de/Record/base-26839475
Datenquelle: BASE; Originalkatalog
Powered By: BASE
Link(s) : https://research-portal.st-andrews.ac.uk/en/researchoutput/minority-ethnic-groups-in-the-dutch-housing-market(f75d7323-8a04-460e-b37f-d954587dc294).html

Ethnic segregation is consolidated by differences between ethnic groups with regard to their moving decision. Using unique registration data on population flows between neighbourhoods, the paper shows that native Dutch living in neighbourhoods where ethnic minorities are overrepresented are more likely to move than minority ethnic residents. Moreover, they move much more often to 'White' neighbourhoods. Urban policies in the Netherlands focus on countering this tendency to segregation, but are based on simplified assumptions with regard to the causes of residential segregation. Relatedly, the optimism about the positive effects of social mix is hardly substantiated by empirical research.