STEREOTYPES AND SEGREGATION - NEIGHBORHOODS IN THE DETROIT AREA

被引:294
作者
FARLEY, R [1 ]
STEEH, C [1 ]
KRYSAN, M [1 ]
JACKSON, T [1 ]
REEVES, K [1 ]
机构
[1] HARVARD UNIV,CAMBRIDGE,MA 02138
关键词
D O I
10.1086/230580
中图分类号
C91 [社会学];
学科分类号
030301 ; 1204 ;
摘要
Two opposing hypotheses seek to explain why black-white residential segregation persists despite open housing laws. One perspective argues that discriminatory practices in the marketing of real estate are responsible. Another view contends that it is the preferences of both blacks and whites for their own neighborhoods that maintain segregation. Using data from the Detroit Area Study of 1976 and 1992, the authors test the hypothesis that stereotypes among whites play an important role in explaining their resistance to integrated neighborhoods. They conclude that stereotype use links white preferences to discriminatory real estate practices in a way that helps to explain the persistence of segregation in the Detroit area.
引用
收藏
页码:750 / 780
页数:31
相关论文
共 46 条
[1]  
[Anonymous], 1969, CITIES HOUSING
[2]  
BOBO L, 1991, AUG ANN M AM SOC ASS
[3]  
BOBO L, 1992, OCCASIONAL WORKING P, V2
[4]  
Bradbury Katherine L., 1989, NEW ENGL ECON REV, P3
[5]  
Carr J.H., 1993, J HOUSING RES, V4, P277
[7]   RESIDENTIAL PREFERENCES AND NEIGHBORHOOD RACIAL SEGREGATION - A TEST OF THE SCHELLING SEGREGATION MODEL [J].
CLARK, WAV .
DEMOGRAPHY, 1991, 28 (01) :1-19
[10]  
Cose E. J., 1993, RAGE PRIVILEGED CLAS