A Comparative Study of Segregation Patterns in Belgium, Denmark, the Netherlands and Sweden: Neighbourhood Concentration and Representation of Non-European Migrants

European Journal of Population = Revue Européenne De Démographie
Eva K AnderssonHelga A G de Valk

Abstract

In this paper, we use geo-coded, individual-level register data on four European countries to compute comparative measures of segregation that are independent of existing geographical sub-divisions. The focus is on non-European migrants, for whom aggregates of egocentric neighbourhoods (with different population counts) are used to assess small-scale, medium-scale, and large-scale segregation patterns. At the smallest scale level, corresponding to neighbourhoods with 200 persons, patterns of over- and under-representation are strikingly similar. At larger-scale levels, Belgium stands out as having relatively strong over- and under-representation. More than 55% of the Belgian population lives in large-scale neighbourhoods with moderate under- or over-representation of non-European migrants. In the other countries, the corresponding figures are between 30 and 40%. Possible explanations for the variation across countries are differences in housing policies and refugee placement policies. Sweden has the largest and Denmark the smallest non-European migrant population, in relative terms. Thus, in both migrant-dense and native-born-dense areas, Swedish neighbourhoods have a higher concentration and Denmark a lower concentration of no...Continue Reading

References

Oct 23, 2008·Demography·Sean F ReardonKendra Bischoff
May 15, 2018·European Journal of Population = Revue Européenne De Démographie·Bo MalmbergKaren Haandrikman

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Citations

May 15, 2018·European Journal of Population = Revue Européenne De Démographie·Bo MalmbergKaren Haandrikman
Dec 29, 2020·Spatial Demography·Gemma Catney, Christopher D Lloyd

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