Within cities and suburbs: Racial residential concentration and the spatial distribution of employment opportunities across sub-metropolitan areas

127 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

The Mechanisms of Spatial Mismatch (2007, unknown): “To show this, Stoll et al. (2000) compare the distribution of people and of recently ﬁlled jobs for a pooled sample of MSAs (Atlanta, Boston, Detroit, Los Angeles) in the early 1990s.”
Public Transit and the Spatial Distribution of Minority Employment: Evidence from a Natural Experiment (2003, background): “Stoll, Holzer, and Ihlanfeldt (2000) show that while low-skilled workers are disproportionately concentrated in minority neighborhoods, low-skilled employment opportunities are disproportionately concentrated in non-minority suburban communities.”
Proximity and opportunity: How residence and race affect the employment of welfare recipients (2002, unknown): “See Fernandez (1997); Jargowsky (1997); Stoll et al. (1999); and, Yinger (1995, 2002). (10)See Holzer and Stoll (2001).”
Black Job Applicants and the Hiring Officer's Race (2004, background): “…descent. he distribution of African-American employment is uneven across firms.1 Several studies show that African Americans account for a greater proportion of employment in central city establishments than in suburban establishments (Stoll et al. 2000; Holzer and Ihlanfeldt 1996; Raphael 1998).”