Ethnic Segregation, Housing Systems and Welfare Regimes in Europe

By S. Arbaci. 2007

255 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, Sociology and Political Science, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/47dd8fb16c0469ccce0f135c7bfbe2980c01d065

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Citations in the corpus

Inequality and rising levels of socio-economic segregation: lessons from a pan-European comparative study (2015, background): “The Mediterranean and unitary housing regimes, especially when accompanied by different subtypes of the corporatist welfare-model, have been argued to result in lower levels of segregation than more market-oriented dual housing regimes (Arbaci 2007).”
Relationship between income inequality and residential segregation of socioeconomic groups (2019, background): “…as a result of foreign immigration and immigrant sorting into low-paid jobs and affordable housing, in particular, are among the primary causes of increased residential segregation between socioeconomic groups (Arbaci, 2007; REGIONAL STUDIES Cassiers & Kesteloot, 2012; Musterd et al., 2017).”
Patterns of Socioeconomic Segregation in the Capital Cities of Fast-Track Reforming Postsocialist Countries (2015, background): “…Hungary, and Poland represent the postsocialist corporatist type of welfare regime with the low expected levels of segregation (Arbaci 2007), whereas Estonia and Lithuania represent the postsocialist liberal welfare regime (Fenger 2007) with the highest expected levels of segregation (Arbaci 2007).”
The impact of housing policies and housing markets on ethnic spatial segregation: comparing the capital cities of four Nordic welfare states (2016, methodology): “Housing and planning policies in the Nordic countries In the literature about types of welfare state, the Nordic countries are often categorised as Social-Democratic welfare states (Arbaci, 2007).”
Segregation, Social Polarization and Immigration in Athens during the 1990s: Theoretical Expectations and Contextual Difference (2007, background): “5 See Arbaci (2007) for an attempt to relate a typology of welfare regimes with (ethnic) segregation”