Income Inequality and Income Segregation1

By Sean F. Reardon, Kendra Bischoff. American Journal of Sociology, 2011

719 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Education, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bb416099d3d2ef8bc97653de53e5cb3061c970b8

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Citations in the corpus

Gentrification, Displacement, and the Role of Public Investment (2015, neutral): “2004; Massey, Rothwell, and Domina 2009; Reardon et al. 2008). Jargowsky’s (1997) empirical”
The paradox of inequality: income inequality and belief in meritocracy go hand in hand (2019, background): “…assumption is supported by the evidence from the USA that ‘income inequality is a strong and consistent predictor of income segregation’, and the (Reardon et al., 2018) and that rising income inequality goes together with increasing residential sorting (Watson, 2009; Reardon and Bischoff, 2011).”
Drivers of human development: How relationships and context shape learning and development1 (2020, background): “Institutionalized racism drives (and has driven) structural inequalities that are related to poverty, labor market segmentation, and an absence of wealth accumulation (e.g., Reardon & Bischoff, 2011).”
Intergenerational Mobility and Inequality: The Latin American Case* (2014, background): “Additionally, inequality may induce residential segregation, resulting in a more skewed composition of peer groups along socioeconomic lines (Durlauf 1996, Reardon & Bischoff 2011).”
Inequality and rising levels of socio-economic segregation: lessons from a pan-European comparative study (2015, background): “Nevertheless, for some cities, globalisation brought about growing socio-economic inequalities (van Kempen 2007) and, at least in the USA, also more intensive spatial segregation (Fischer et al. 2004; Reardon and Bischoff 2011).”
Creating Moves to Opportunity: Experimental Evidence on Barriers to Neighborhood Choice (2019, background): “…amount of assistance in the housing search process.49 More broadly, our findings suggest that the growing economic segregation of American cities (Reardon and Bischoff 2011) is not an inevitable consequence of preferences (either among tenants or landlords), but rather a trend that can be…”
The widening academic achievement gap between the rich and the poor (2011, background): “In particular, rising income inequality has led to the increasing segregation of high-income families from middle- and low-income families; high-income families increasingly live spatially far from the middle class (Reardon and Bischoff 2011).”
Reducing Income Inequality in Educational Attainment: Experimental Evidence on the Impact of Financial Aid on College Completion1 (2016, background): “…the top 1% holds most of those resources ðSaez and Piketty 2014Þ. Contemporary income inequality is a significant concern because of its substantialmagnitude and its causes, which include the rapid accumulation of advantages by the very elite ðMcCall and Percheski 2010; Reardon and Bischoff 2011Þ.”
Neighborhood Effects on the Long-Term Well-Being of Low-Income Adults (2012, neutral): “Increased poverty concentration in America does not seem to be due simply to increases in overall income inequality (31).”
Inequality in Children’s Contexts (2016, methodology): “Coefficients from this model and the distribution of households across the income categories can be used to predict H at each percentile in the income distribution (for details, see Reardon and Bischoff 2011).”
Variations in the Availability and Quality of Early Childhood Education and Care by Socioeconomic Status of Neighborhoods (2016, background): “High degrees of income segregation have been linked to more unequal outcomes between families—above and beyond what would be predicted based on income differences between families (Reardon & Bischoff, 2011).”
Long-Term Neighborhood Effects on Low-Income Families: Evidence from Moving to Opportunity (2013, neutral): “Evidence on “neighborhood effects” is of growing relevance because neighborhood residential segregation by income has been increasing in the United States since 1970 even beyond the amount expected from rising income inequality alone (Reardon and Bischoff 2011).”