Karl E Taeuber
Biographic Data
| ID | 166685 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Karl E Taeuber |
| GIVEN NAMES | Karl E |
| FAMILY NAME | Taeuber |
| SIGNATURE | TAEUBER K E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 40 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 231 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 40 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
Spatial isolation of a black underclass: An American case study
One theory explaining worsening social conditions among the US ghetto poor is that an exodus of upwardly mobile families deprived poor neighbourhoods of middle‐class institutions and role models. An analysis of data for one metropolitan area documents that class segregation among blacks is not new and did not increase sharply during the 1970s when ghetto conditions worsened. The neighbourhoods of poor black children did not experience uniformly d…
Insurance Redlining, Agency Location, and the Process of Urban Disinvestment
Insurance redlining exacerbates economic decline and impedes revitalization of urban neighborhoods throughout the United States. One significant barrier to the availability of insurance is the movement of sales representatives from inner-city to suburban locations. In examining the changing pattern of insurance agency locations within the Milwaukee metropolitan area, the authors find that racial composition of neighborhood is associated with agen…
Housing America in the 1980s
Ethnicity and Assimilation. Blacks, Chinese, Filipinos, Japanese, Koreans, Mexicans, Vietnamese, and Whites
Blacks and Whites: Narrowing the Gap
Measures of Segregation
We thank Robert J. Antonio, Hal Winsborough, Alma F. Taeuber, Alan Sica, Gordon Caldwell, and several anonymous referees for helpful comments and David Dickens, Mark Lederer, and Frank Monfort for programming assistance. The research was supported by grants from the Kansas University General Research Fund (3385-XO-0038 and 3062-XO-0038), the National Science Foundation (SES 8025543), the Center for Studies of Metropolitan Problems, NIMH (5R01 -MH…
Racial Segregation Among Public and Private Schools: A Response
Parochial and other private secondary schools in the U.S. enroll disproportionately few black students. Coleman, Hoffer and Kilgore discounted this segregation, based on their analysis of the newly available High School and Beyond data files. We criticized their analysis and rejected their conclusions. They rejoined, rejecting our criticisms. In this response, we restate as clearly as we can our two major concerns: 1. The data files do not contai…
Racial Segregation Among Public and Private Schools
Coleman, Hoffer and Kilgore (1982) analyze racial enrollment in public and private high schools and conclude that private schooling does not affect the overall racial segregation in American schools. Four serious flaws in their argument render their analysis meaningless and their conclusion improper. (a) The segregation index they use in their empirical analysis is a function of the racial composition of the set of schools to which it is applied.…
Social Demography
Social Demography
Housing, Schools, and Incremental Segregative Effects
Racial segregation in housing contributes to racial segregation in schools, and racially identifiable schools contribute to the development and maintenance of segregated neighborhoods. Examination of the reciprocal interplay between housing and school segregation has been spurred by the Supreme Court's decision in the Dayton school case, which calls for determination of how much incremental segregative effect the discriminatory actions of a schoo…
Social Demography
Demographic perspectives on metropolitan school desegregation
A Practitioner's Perspective on the Index of Dissimilarity
Ethnic and Racial Segregation in the New York Metropolis: Residential Patterns Among White Ethnic Groups, Blacks, and Puerto Ricans.Nathan Kantrowitz
Indexes of Racial Residential Segregation for 109 Cities in the United States, 1940 to 1970
An index of racial residential segregation for a city may be calculated from census data reporting the number of white and nonwhite households resident in each city block. Such an index summarizes the dissimilarity in residential location of the two groups. Segregation indexes for 109 cities for the years 1940, 1950, and 1960 were published in Taeuber and Taeuber Negroes in Cities (1965). Segregation indexes for 109 cities for 1970, together with…
Racial Segregation: The Persisting Dilemma
Although moderate to high social and economic heterogeneity are typical of suburbs as well as central cities, the black population has become highly segregated residen tially. This segregation has little economic base, but is based primarily on racial discrimination. The military images used to describe black "invasion" of neighborhoods and white "flight" from central cities express racial conflict and distort our per ception of metropolitan tren…
Migration in the United States, An Analysis of Residence Histories
The Effect of Income Redistribution On Racial Residential Segregation
Race and Residence in Wilmington, Delaware
The Tenement Landlord.George Sternlieb
Recent Immigration and Studies of Ethnic Assimilation
Los estudios de asimilación étnica se basan frecuentemente en la comparación del status entre lo s nacidos en el extranjero y sus descendientes, “la segunda qeneración:” En este procedimiento está implícita la suposición de que la immigración reciente ha sido insignificante y que los nacidos en el extranjero representan una población cerrada. Sinembargo, un análisis de las estadisticas oficiales indica que los inmigrantes que llegaron desde la Se…
Racial Residential Segregation in the United States
Cohort migration
Most migration analyses focus on net migration and are concerned with areal redistributions of population. Migration may also be studied as an event in the life-cycle of an individual, and migration rates may be defined as properties of cohorts. A number of efforts to examine migration as a cohort process has been hampered by the character of available data [or the United States. Rather than await the development of a registration system—either d…
Metropolitan Migration and Intervening Opportunities
Measures of Segregation
We thank Robert J. Antonio, Hal Winsborough, Alma F. Taeuber, Alan Sica, Gordon Caldwell, and several anonymous referees for helpful comments and David Dickens, Mark Lederer, and Frank Monfort for programming assistance. The research was supported by grants from the Kansas University General Research Fund (3385-XO-0038 and 3062-XO-0038), the National Science Foundation (SES 8025543), the Center for Studies of Metropolitan Problems, NIMH (5R01 -MH…
A Practitioner's Perspective on the Index of Dissimilarity
Metropolitan Migration and Intervening Opportunities
White Migration and Socio-Economic Differences Between Cities and Suburbs
Large cities are apparently becoming increasingly differentiated from their suburban rings in socio-economic status. It has been speculated that this results from an influx of low-status migrants to cities and an outflow of high-status persons from cities to suburbs. Analysis of census data on migration patterns between 1955 and 1960 for 12 large metropolitan areas indicates a different and more complex pattern. Nearly all streams of migrants are…
Racial Segregation: The Persisting Dilemma
Although moderate to high social and economic heterogeneity are typical of suburbs as well as central cities, the black population has become highly segregated residen tially. This segregation has little economic base, but is based primarily on racial discrimination. The military images used to describe black "invasion" of neighborhoods and white "flight" from central cities express racial conflict and distort our per ception of metropolitan tren…
Housing, Schools, and Incremental Segregative Effects
Racial segregation in housing contributes to racial segregation in schools, and racially identifiable schools contribute to the development and maintenance of segregated neighborhoods. Examination of the reciprocal interplay between housing and school segregation has been spurred by the Supreme Court's decision in the Dayton school case, which calls for determination of how much incremental segregative effect the discriminatory actions of a schoo…
Racial Segregation Among Public and Private Schools
Coleman, Hoffer and Kilgore (1982) analyze racial enrollment in public and private high schools and conclude that private schooling does not affect the overall racial segregation in American schools. Four serious flaws in their argument render their analysis meaningless and their conclusion improper. (a) The segregation index they use in their empirical analysis is a function of the racial composition of the set of schools to which it is applied.…
Occupational Assimilation and the Competitive Process: A Reanalysis
A recent article reports negative correlations for several major occupation between income of white males and percentage Negro. The results are interpreted as tentative confirmation of the hypothesis that Negro workers pose a competitive threat to the earnings of white workers. Reanalysis of the original cross-sectional regressions, taking account of additional confounding variables, reduces the effect of percentage Negro on income of white worke…
The Changing Character of Negro Migration
Recently published data on migration during the 1955-60 period reveal that, contrary to the popular stereotype, Negro in-migrants to a number of large cities, despite the presence of a socioeconomically depressed group of non-metropolitan origin, were not of lower average socioeconomic status than the resident Negro population. Indeed, in educational attainment Negro in-migrants to northern cities were equal to or slightly higher than the residen…
Cohort migration
Most migration analyses focus on net migration and are concerned with areal redistributions of population. Migration may also be studied as an event in the life-cycle of an individual, and migration rates may be defined as properties of cohorts. A number of efforts to examine migration as a cohort process has been hampered by the character of available data [or the United States. Rather than await the development of a registration system—either d…
Negro Residential Segregation: Trends and Measurement
Journal Article Negro Residential Segregation: Trends and Measurement Get access Karl Taeuber Karl Taeuber University of Chicago Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Problems, Volume 12, Issue 1, Summer 1964, Pages 42–50, https://doi.org/10.2307/798696 Published: 07 August 2014
Negroes in Cities Residential Segregation and Neighbourhood Change
Spatial isolation of a black underclass: An American case study
One theory explaining worsening social conditions among the US ghetto poor is that an exodus of upwardly mobile families deprived poor neighbourhoods of middle‐class institutions and role models. An analysis of data for one metropolitan area documents that class segregation among blacks is not new and did not increase sharply during the 1970s when ghetto conditions worsened. The neighbourhoods of poor black children did not experience uniformly d…
Racial Segregation Among Public and Private Schools: A Response
Parochial and other private secondary schools in the U.S. enroll disproportionately few black students. Coleman, Hoffer and Kilgore discounted this segregation, based on their analysis of the newly available High School and Beyond data files. We criticized their analysis and rejected their conclusions. They rejoined, rejecting our criticisms. In this response, we restate as clearly as we can our two major concerns: 1. The data files do not contai…
Recent Immigration and Studies of Ethnic Assimilation
Los estudios de asimilación étnica se basan frecuentemente en la comparación del status entre lo s nacidos en el extranjero y sus descendientes, “la segunda qeneración:” En este procedimiento está implícita la suposición de que la immigración reciente ha sido insignificante y que los nacidos en el extranjero representan una población cerrada. Sinembargo, un análisis de las estadisticas oficiales indica que los inmigrantes que llegaron desde la Se…
Property Values and Race: Studies in Seven Cities. Luigi Laurenti The Demand for Housing in Racially Mixed Areas: A Study of the Nature of Neighborhood Change. Chester Rapkin , William G. Grigsby Priv…
Essays on African Population. K. M. Barbour , R. M. Prothero
Divorce and Fertility: An African Study.Edwin Ardener
Birth Rates of the White Population in the United States, 1800-1860: An Economic Study.Yasukichi Yasuba
The Negro as an Immigrant Group: Recent Trends in Racial and Ethnic Segregation in Chicago
The processes of social and economic advancement and residential dispersion of Negroes cannot usefully be regarded as following the earlier processes of assimilation of ethnic groups. Negro residential segregation has remained high, despite their social and economic progress. Puerto Ricans and Mexicans, the most recent in-migrants, are economically less well off than Negroes, but their residential segregation is already less. A simple model demon…
The Negro as an Immigrant Group: Recent Trends in Racial and Ethnic Segregation in Chicago
The processes of social and economic advancement and residential dispersion of Negroes cannot usefully be regarded as following the earlier processes of assimilation of ethnic groups. Negro residential segregation has remained high, despite their social and economic progress. Puerto Ricans and Mexicans, the most recent in-migrants, are economically less well off than Negroes, but their residential segregation is already less. A simple model demon…
The Urbanization of America, 1860-1915. Blake McKelvey
White Migration and Socio-Economic Differences Between Cities and Suburbs
Large cities are apparently becoming increasingly differentiated from their suburban rings in socio-economic status. It has been speculated that this results from an influx of low-status migrants to cities and an outflow of high-status persons from cities to suburbs. Analysis of census data on migration patterns between 1955 and 1960 for 12 large metropolitan areas indicates a different and more complex pattern. Nearly all streams of migrants are…
Negro Residential Segregation: Trends and Measurement
Journal Article Negro Residential Segregation: Trends and Measurement Get access Karl Taeuber Karl Taeuber University of Chicago Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Problems, Volume 12, Issue 1, Summer 1964, Pages 42–50, https://doi.org/10.2307/798696 Published: 07 August 2014
Negroes in cities: Residential Segregation and Neighborhood Change
Emerging Techniques in Population Research.Milbank Memorial Fund
The Changing Character of Negro Migration
Recently published data on migration during the 1955-60 period reveal that, contrary to the popular stereotype, Negro in-migrants to a number of large cities, despite the presence of a socioeconomically depressed group of non-metropolitan origin, were not of lower average socioeconomic status than the resident Negro population. Indeed, in educational attainment Negro in-migrants to northern cities were equal to or slightly higher than the residen…
Racial Residential Segregation in the United States
Cohort migration
Most migration analyses focus on net migration and are concerned with areal redistributions of population. Migration may also be studied as an event in the life-cycle of an individual, and migration rates may be defined as properties of cohorts. A number of efforts to examine migration as a cohort process has been hampered by the character of available data [or the United States. Rather than await the development of a registration system—either d…
Metropolitan Migration and Intervening Opportunities
Negroes in Cities: Residential Segregation and Neighborhood Change
Negroes in Cities Residential Segregation and Neighbourhood Change
Occupational Assimilation and the Competitive Process: A Reanalysis
A recent article reports negative correlations for several major occupation between income of white males and percentage Negro. The results are interpreted as tentative confirmation of the hypothesis that Negro workers pose a competitive threat to the earnings of white workers. Reanalysis of the original cross-sectional regressions, taking account of additional confounding variables, reduces the effect of percentage Negro on income of white worke…
Recent Immigration and Studies of Ethnic Assimilation
Los estudios de asimilación étnica se basan frecuentemente en la comparación del status entre lo s nacidos en el extranjero y sus descendientes, “la segunda qeneración:” En este procedimiento está implícita la suposición de que la immigración reciente ha sido insignificante y que los nacidos en el extranjero representan una población cerrada. Sinembargo, un análisis de las estadisticas oficiales indica que los inmigrantes que llegaron desde la Se…
The Effect of Income Redistribution On Racial Residential Segregation
Race and Residence in Wilmington, Delaware
The Tenement Landlord.George Sternlieb
Migration in the United States, An Analysis of Residence Histories
Indexes of Racial Residential Segregation for 109 Cities in the United States, 1940 to 1970
An index of racial residential segregation for a city may be calculated from census data reporting the number of white and nonwhite households resident in each city block. Such an index summarizes the dissimilarity in residential location of the two groups. Segregation indexes for 109 cities for the years 1940, 1950, and 1960 were published in Taeuber and Taeuber Negroes in Cities (1965). Segregation indexes for 109 cities for 1970, together with…
Racial Segregation: The Persisting Dilemma
Although moderate to high social and economic heterogeneity are typical of suburbs as well as central cities, the black population has become highly segregated residen tially. This segregation has little economic base, but is based primarily on racial discrimination. The military images used to describe black "invasion" of neighborhoods and white "flight" from central cities express racial conflict and distort our per ception of metropolitan tren…
Sociology (32 works) · Economics (22 works) · Geography (20 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (20 works) · Demography (19 works) · Demographic economics (18 works) · Political science (18 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Population (9 works) · Economic geography (8 works)