Alma F Taeuber
Biographic Data
| ID | 225073 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alma F Taeuber |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alma F |
| FAMILY NAME | Taeuber |
| SIGNATURE | TAEUBER A F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wisconsin |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 91 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Making the Second Ghetto: Race and Housing in Chicago, 1940-1960. Arnold R. Hirsch
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
Racial Segregation in the Public Schools
This paper presents data on racial segregation in public elementary schools in 60 cities for the 1967-68 school year. Wide variation was found among school districts in the fundamental demographic constraints confronting school systems seeking to desegregate. The percentage Negro among students varied from less than 5 to more than 90. Among instructional staffs the percentage Negro ranges from a low of 2 to a high of 84. Levels of racial segregat…
Jobs and Income for Negroes
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
Strangers Next Door: Ethnic Relations in American Communities . Robin M. Williams Jr
The Third Child: A Study in the Prediction of Fertility. Charles F. Westoff , Robert G. Potter, Jr. , Philip C. Sagi
Negroes in Cities: Residential Segregation and Neighborhood Change
Negroes in Cities, Residential Segregation and Neighborhood Change
Negroes in Cities: Residential Segregation and Neighborhood 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…
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…
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…
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…
A Practitioner's Perspective on the Index of Dissimilarity
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 in the Public Schools
This paper presents data on racial segregation in public elementary schools in 60 cities for the 1967-68 school year. Wide variation was found among school districts in the fundamental demographic constraints confronting school systems seeking to desegregate. The percentage Negro among students varied from less than 5 to more than 90. Among instructional staffs the percentage Negro ranges from a low of 2 to a high of 84. Levels of racial segregat…
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…
Jobs and Income for Negroes
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…
Negroes in Cities, Residential Segregation and Neighborhood Change
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…
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…
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
Strangers Next Door: Ethnic Relations in American Communities . Robin M. Williams Jr
The Third Child: A Study in the Prediction of Fertility. Charles F. Westoff , Robert G. Potter, Jr. , Philip C. Sagi
Negroes in Cities: Residential Segregation and Neighborhood Change
Negroes in Cities, Residential Segregation and Neighborhood Change
Negroes in Cities: Residential Segregation and Neighborhood 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…
Jobs and Income for Negroes
Racial Segregation in the Public Schools
This paper presents data on racial segregation in public elementary schools in 60 cities for the 1967-68 school year. Wide variation was found among school districts in the fundamental demographic constraints confronting school systems seeking to desegregate. The percentage Negro among students varied from less than 5 to more than 90. Among instructional staffs the percentage Negro ranges from a low of 2 to a high of 84. Levels of racial segregat…
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
Making the Second Ghetto: Race and Housing in Chicago, 1940-1960. Arnold R. Hirsch
Sociology (13 works) · Demographic economics (11 works) · Economics (11 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Demography (7 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Ethnic group (5 works) · Anthropology (4 works)