Nissa Finney
Biographic Data
| ID | 230494 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nissa Finney |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nissa |
| FAMILY NAME | Finney |
| SIGNATURE | FINNEY N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of St Andrews |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6602-9920 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 40 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 301 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 38 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
The Changing Geographies of Ageing and Age Mixing Across Urban–Rural Areas in Scotland, 2011–2022
Like other high‐income countries, Scotland is experiencing rapid population ageing, with evidence of spatial polarisation of age groups. This study uses the Scottish Censuses of 2011 and 2022 to understand patterns and trends in the geographies of ageing and age mixing. With attention to urban‐rural differences, we examined, at the Data Zone (neighbourhood) level, spatial age segregation and age mixing using the Dissimilarity Index, cumulative pr…
Loneliness and social isolation of ethnic minority/immigrant older adults: A scoping review
Loneliness and social isolation among older adults are emerging public health concerns. Older adults from ethnic minority communities or with immigration backgrounds may be particularly vulnerable when encountering loneliness and social isolation due to the double jeopardy of their old age and minority status. The goal of this study is to conduct a scoping review of published journal articles on ethnic minority/immigrant older adults’ loneliness …
Ethical loneliness and the undermining of social capital: How racism shapes loneliness in three UK Asian communities - a mixed methods study
Funding: This study is part of a PhD research grant [Reference number: ES/P000681/1], funded by the Economic and Social Research Council, United Kingdom
The Green Areas Are Out of Our Reach: Racialisation, Erasure and Resistance in UK Urban Greening Initiatives
Commitments to Build Back Greener remain prominent in international approaches to post-pandemic economic recovery. Yet, few studies have considered how the associated processes of valuing, preserving and erasing green spaces in urban greening redevelopment projects are inflected by racialised inequalities. Drawing on 29 interviews with policy practitioners and racially minoritised residents in Oldham (North-West England), this article contests di…
Possibilities of population thinking: Histories and futures of Population Geography through reflections on 50 years of the Royal Geographical Society (with Institute of British Geographers) Population…
Reflecting critically on 50 years of the Royal Geographical Society (with Institute of British Geographers) (RGS‐IBG) Population Geography Research Group (PopGRG), and drawing on interviews with leading population geographers of the British Isles, this paper identifies defining features of Population Geography that attest to its longevity: personal connections and material production; fluidity and adaptability over time and through interdisciplin…
An ethnic group specific deprivation index for measuring neighbourhood inequalities in England and Wales
The measurement of deprivation for small areas in the UK has provided the basis for the development of policies and targeting of resources aimed at reducing spatial inequalities. Most measures summarise the aggregate level of deprivation across all people in a given area, and no account is taken of differences between people with differing characteristics, such as age, sex or ethnic group. In recognition of the marked inequalities between ethnic …
Housing governance and racialisation: Inclusivity' in Housing Access and Experience
In March 2022, the UK government refined its approach to tackling systemic inequalities with a seemingly innocuous refrain: ‘inclusivity’. The instilling of shared values and economic development were discursively framed in central government rhetoric as the solutions to existing disparities and processes that were linked to places deemed as deprived. Drawing on data from forty-seven interviews with policy practitioners, anti-racist networks, and…
Diverse Early-Life Family Trajectories and Young Children's Mental Health in the UK
Past research suggests that children from two-parent married families fare better than children from other families on many outcomes. Only fragmented evidence on diverse family trajectories in association with child mental health is available. Using multi-channel sequence analysis and data from the UK Household Longitudinal Study, we jointly capture maternal partnership trajectories and type of father co-residence between birth and age 5. We then…
The persistence and pervasiveness of racial discrimination in Great Britain: Capturing Experienced Racial Discrimination Over Time and Life Domains
Racism has been long-established to be associated with social, economic, and health inequalities for minoritised ethnic groups, but existent evidence likely under-estimates the extent and persistence of experienced racial discrimination due to limitations in the measurement of timing and domains of life where racial discrimination occurs. We analysed data captured by a novel retrospective measure of life course experiences of racial discriminatio…
Racism and Ethnic Inequality in a Time of Crisis: Findings from the Evidence for Equality National Survey
Age segregation and housing unaffordability: Generational divides in housing opportunities and spatial polarisation in England and Wales
Age is an important known driver of residential sorting, yet little is understood about how age segregation is affected by housing unaffordability. This relationship is particularly pertinent given trends of increasing housing inequalities and population ageing, in Europe and elsewhere. Using harmonised population data for small areas linked with local house price statistics and household incomes in England and Wales, this paper examines the scal…
Ethnic diversification and neighbourhood mixing: A rapid response analysis of the 2021 Census of England and Wales
This paper provides a rapid response analysis of the changing geographies of ethnic diversity and segregation in England and Wales using Census data covering the last 30 years (1991, 2001, 2011 and 2021), a period of significant social, economic and political change. Presenting the first detailed analysis of 2021 Census small area ethnic group data, we find that the growth of ethnic diversity at the national level is mirrored across residential n…
Reflections on a Golden Jubilee: Celebrating 50 years of Population Geography within the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)’s journals
This commentary celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Population Geography Research Group (PGRG) of the Royal Geographical Society with the Institute of British Geographers (RGS‐IBG) by drawing on journal papers within Area , The Geographical Journal and Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers presented in the virtual issue by the same name ( https://rgs‐ibg.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/toc/10.1111/(ISSN)9999‐0017.50yrs‐pop‐geography…
Ethnic differences in self‐assessed health in Scotland: The role of socio‐economic status and migrant generation
This study investigates ethnic differences in self‐assessed health in Scotland and their determinants, focusing on socio‐economic status and migrant generations. We use the Scottish Health and Ethnicity Linkage Study (SHELS) and apply regression analysis to data for 4.6 million people. The analysis shows that the White British, Other White and Chinese groups reported better health than the White Scottish population, whereas Pakistani and Indian p…
Demographic dynamics across urban settings and implications for ethnic geographies
There remains a tendency to treat demographic components of urban change in isolation from one another, neglecting the interplay between them. Thus, research has fallen short of an integrated demographic approach for explaining ethnic densification and segregation. To address this shortfall, this paper attends to the dynamics of the components of demographic change and in particular their migrant‐ and location‐specific expressions. The analyses u…
Population geography I: Epistemological opportunities of mixed methods
Population geography is rightly recognised for its quantitative expertise. Yet, the methodological and epistemological diversification that has taken place within the sub-discipline alongside decades of theoretical developments has gone largely undiscussed. In this report, I suggest that population geography is methodologically multilingual and thus well placed to embrace mixed methods. This would bring epistemological opportunities for populatio…
Slippery discrimination: A review of the drivers of migrant and minority housing disadvantage
This paper aims to identify housing disadvantages faced by migrants and ethnic minorities; the legal, policy and market forces that shape them; how they have developed over time; how they are manifest nationally and locally; and how they are being responded to locally by those concerned with mitigating them. The paper thereby intends to provide a foundation to inform future research and policy and to engage with local actors to develop ways of ov…
How is the benefit of mixed social networks altered by neighbourhood deprivation for ethnic groups
This work was supported by the Economic and Social Research Council grant number ES/K002198/1: Understanding changes in ethnic relations: the dynamics of ethnicity, identity and inequality in the UK
The roles of social housing providers in creating 'integrated' communities
This work was supported by the Economic and Social Research Council grant number ES/K002198/1: Understanding changes in ethnic relations: the dynamics of ethnicity, identity and inequality in the UK
Opportunities and challenges doing interdisciplinary research: What Can We Learn From Studies of Ethnicity, Inequality and Place
This work was supported by the Economic and Social research council [grant number ES/K002198/1] Understanding changes in ethnic relations: the dynamics of ethnicity, identity and inequality in the U.K. Additional financial support was provided by The University of Manchester
Is migration in later life good for wellbeing? A longitudinal study of ageing and selectivity of internal migration
Migration scholarship has recently paid attention to lifecourse and non‐economic effects of moving house. Yet consideration of the effects of internal migration in later life has been relatively neglected despite their implications for social and spatial inequalities. Thus we address two questions: how trajectories of wellbeing in later life vary for movers and non‐movers, and how the event of moving affects wellbeing. In both cases we distinguis…
Socio-spatial factors associated with ethnic inequalities in districts of England and Wales, 2001–2011
This paper explores the changing geography of ethnic inequality in England and Wales drawing on data from the 2001 and 2011 censuses. Specifically, we use the 2011 Office for National Statistics (ONS) area classification to examine how ethnic inequalities within local areas with different demographic and socio-economic characteristics have changed over time. Local ethnic inequalities are examined through a set of indicators which capture differen…
Cities’ attraction and retention of graduates: A more-than-economic approach
In skilled migration research, the role of the study location in graduates’ residential behaviour remains unclear. This paper addresses this lacuna by examining the attractiveness and retention of higher education cities for local attendants in the period after study, using Belgium as an empirical case study. Drawing on a unique linkage of census and register data for 1991–2010, logistic and Cox regressions illustrate the relative success of smal…
The spatialities of ageing: Evidencing increasing spatial polarisation between older and younger adults in England and Wales
With the proportion of older adults in Europe expected to grow significantly over the next few decades, a number of pertinent questions are raised about the socio-spatial processes that underlie residential age segregation, especially in circumstances wher
Internal Migration: Geographical Perspectives and Processes
Spatial patterns of internal migration: Evidence for ethnic groups in Britain
Internal migration is responsible for the changing geography of Britain's ethnic group populations. Although this changing geography is at the centre of heated debates of social policy, relatively little is known about the internal migration behaviour of different ethnic groups. This paper reviews existing evidence and analyses 1991 and 2001 Census data to provide an overview of patterns and trends in the geographies of migration for each ethnic …
Internal migration and ethnic groups: Evidence for Britain from the 2001 Census
Relatively little is known about the internal migration behaviour of different ethnic groups. This paper reviews existing evidence, and analyses 2001 Census data for Britain to provide an overview of patterns in the level of migration and the distance migrated, according to the characteristics of migrants and for diverse ethnic groups. Those who migrate in each ethnic group have similar characteristics, leading to the assertion that differences i…
Understanding ethnic differences in the migration of young adults within Britain from a lifecourse perspective
This paper is situated at the confluence of two emerging areas of research: a lifecourse approach in internal migration studies and in geography more broadly and studies of sub‐populations within lifecourse research. The paper aims to better understand the complexities of ethnic group migration in Britain, in particular why young adults of some ethnic groups are more residentially mobile than others. The paper draws on theories of norms of transi…
Population Dynamics: The Roles of Natural Change and Migration in Producing the Ethnic Mosaic
This paper builds on an emerging literature that focuses on processes of population change as a means of understanding geographies of ethnicity. It argues that persistent assumptions of segregation being the result of divisive separation of ethnic groups are mistaken. The paper takes a demographic approach, presenting analyses of original estimates of natural change and net migration for eight ethnic groups in Britain over the period 1991–2001, a…
Ethnic diversification and neighbourhood mixing: A rapid response analysis of the 2021 Census of England and Wales
This paper provides a rapid response analysis of the changing geographies of ethnic diversity and segregation in England and Wales using Census data covering the last 30 years (1991, 2001, 2011 and 2021), a period of significant social, economic and political change. Presenting the first detailed analysis of 2021 Census small area ethnic group data, we find that the growth of ethnic diversity at the national level is mirrored across residential n…
Ethnic Group Population Change and Neighbourhood Belonging
The community cohesion agenda in Britain has focused attention on the ethnic character of neighbourhoods and how population change affects cohesion. This paper examines the relationship between neighbourhood ethnic group population change and belonging. The paper measures population change as immigration, gross internal migration and with a categorisation of ethnic group population dynamics that combines migration and natural change. Pooled 2005 …
Population Dynamics in Ethnically Diverse Towns: The Long-term Implications of Immigration
Ethnically diverse urban areas are often strongly influenced by the demographic consequences of immigration. A dynamic model of population, housing and social change following immigration is proposed and then tested using a time-series of census data for northern English towns. The results show how natural growth generates dispersal of immigrant populations to new clusters. They chart the changing nature of cities and challenge the interpretation…
Novelty and Nostalgia in Urban Greenspace: Refugee Perspectives
This paper investigates migrants’ perceptions and experiences of urban greenspaces. The research used innovative participatory and visual (photography) methods and the 12 week programme included visits to 10 greenspaces in Sheffield. The participants were all asylum seekers and refugees from Asia and Africa. This paper discusses how and why the participants engaged or disengaged with local greenspace in the short and medium term. In particular, t…
The roles of social housing providers in creating 'integrated' communities
This work was supported by the Economic and Social Research Council grant number ES/K002198/1: Understanding changes in ethnic relations: the dynamics of ethnicity, identity and inequality in the UK
Population geography I: Epistemological opportunities of mixed methods
Population geography is rightly recognised for its quantitative expertise. Yet, the methodological and epistemological diversification that has taken place within the sub-discipline alongside decades of theoretical developments has gone largely undiscussed. In this report, I suggest that population geography is methodologically multilingual and thus well placed to embrace mixed methods. This would bring epistemological opportunities for populatio…
Cities’ attraction and retention of graduates: A more-than-economic approach
In skilled migration research, the role of the study location in graduates’ residential behaviour remains unclear. This paper addresses this lacuna by examining the attractiveness and retention of higher education cities for local attendants in the period after study, using Belgium as an empirical case study. Drawing on a unique linkage of census and register data for 1991–2010, logistic and Cox regressions illustrate the relative success of smal…
The spatialities of ageing: Evidencing increasing spatial polarisation between older and younger adults in England and Wales
With the proportion of older adults in Europe expected to grow significantly over the next few decades, a number of pertinent questions are raised about the socio-spatial processes that underlie residential age segregation, especially in circumstances wher
Opportunities and challenges doing interdisciplinary research: What Can We Learn From Studies of Ethnicity, Inequality and Place
This work was supported by the Economic and Social research council [grant number ES/K002198/1] Understanding changes in ethnic relations: the dynamics of ethnicity, identity and inequality in the U.K. Additional financial support was provided by The University of Manchester
How is the benefit of mixed social networks altered by neighbourhood deprivation for ethnic groups
This work was supported by the Economic and Social Research Council grant number ES/K002198/1: Understanding changes in ethnic relations: the dynamics of ethnicity, identity and inequality in the UK
Socio-spatial factors associated with ethnic inequalities in districts of England and Wales, 2001–2011
This paper explores the changing geography of ethnic inequality in England and Wales drawing on data from the 2001 and 2011 censuses. Specifically, we use the 2011 Office for National Statistics (ONS) area classification to examine how ethnic inequalities within local areas with different demographic and socio-economic characteristics have changed over time. Local ethnic inequalities are examined through a set of indicators which capture differen…
Age segregation and housing unaffordability: Generational divides in housing opportunities and spatial polarisation in England and Wales
Age is an important known driver of residential sorting, yet little is understood about how age segregation is affected by housing unaffordability. This relationship is particularly pertinent given trends of increasing housing inequalities and population ageing, in Europe and elsewhere. Using harmonised population data for small areas linked with local house price statistics and household incomes in England and Wales, this paper examines the scal…
Housing governance and racialisation: Inclusivity' in Housing Access and Experience
In March 2022, the UK government refined its approach to tackling systemic inequalities with a seemingly innocuous refrain: ‘inclusivity’. The instilling of shared values and economic development were discursively framed in central government rhetoric as the solutions to existing disparities and processes that were linked to places deemed as deprived. Drawing on data from forty-seven interviews with policy practitioners, anti-racist networks, and…
The persistence and pervasiveness of racial discrimination in Great Britain: Capturing Experienced Racial Discrimination Over Time and Life Domains
Racism has been long-established to be associated with social, economic, and health inequalities for minoritised ethnic groups, but existent evidence likely under-estimates the extent and persistence of experienced racial discrimination due to limitations in the measurement of timing and domains of life where racial discrimination occurs. We analysed data captured by a novel retrospective measure of life course experiences of racial discriminatio…
Demographic dynamics across urban settings and implications for ethnic geographies
There remains a tendency to treat demographic components of urban change in isolation from one another, neglecting the interplay between them. Thus, research has fallen short of an integrated demographic approach for explaining ethnic densification and segregation. To address this shortfall, this paper attends to the dynamics of the components of demographic change and in particular their migrant‐ and location‐specific expressions. The analyses u…
Is migration in later life good for wellbeing? A longitudinal study of ageing and selectivity of internal migration
Migration scholarship has recently paid attention to lifecourse and non‐economic effects of moving house. Yet consideration of the effects of internal migration in later life has been relatively neglected despite their implications for social and spatial inequalities. Thus we address two questions: how trajectories of wellbeing in later life vary for movers and non‐movers, and how the event of moving affects wellbeing. In both cases we distinguis…
Diversity and the Complexities of Ethnic Integration in the UK: Guest Editors' Introduction
Ethical loneliness and the undermining of social capital: How racism shapes loneliness in three UK Asian communities - a mixed methods study
Funding: This study is part of a PhD research grant [Reference number: ES/P000681/1], funded by the Economic and Social Research Council, United Kingdom
An ethnic group specific deprivation index for measuring neighbourhood inequalities in England and Wales
The measurement of deprivation for small areas in the UK has provided the basis for the development of policies and targeting of resources aimed at reducing spatial inequalities. Most measures summarise the aggregate level of deprivation across all people in a given area, and no account is taken of differences between people with differing characteristics, such as age, sex or ethnic group. In recognition of the marked inequalities between ethnic …
Reflections on a Golden Jubilee: Celebrating 50 years of Population Geography within the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)’s journals
This commentary celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Population Geography Research Group (PGRG) of the Royal Geographical Society with the Institute of British Geographers (RGS‐IBG) by drawing on journal papers within Area , The Geographical Journal and Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers presented in the virtual issue by the same name ( https://rgs‐ibg.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/toc/10.1111/(ISSN)9999‐0017.50yrs‐pop‐geography…
Novelty and Nostalgia in Urban Greenspace: Refugee Perspectives
This paper investigates migrants’ perceptions and experiences of urban greenspaces. The research used innovative participatory and visual (photography) methods and the 12 week programme included visits to 10 greenspaces in Sheffield. The participants were all asylum seekers and refugees from Asia and Africa. This paper discusses how and why the participants engaged or disengaged with local greenspace in the short and medium term. In particular, t…
Internal migration and ethnic groups: Evidence for Britain from the 2001 Census
Relatively little is known about the internal migration behaviour of different ethnic groups. This paper reviews existing evidence, and analyses 2001 Census data for Britain to provide an overview of patterns in the level of migration and the distance migrated, according to the characteristics of migrants and for diverse ethnic groups. Those who migrate in each ethnic group have similar characteristics, leading to the assertion that differences i…
Spatial patterns of internal migration: Evidence for ethnic groups in Britain
Internal migration is responsible for the changing geography of Britain's ethnic group populations. Although this changing geography is at the centre of heated debates of social policy, relatively little is known about the internal migration behaviour of different ethnic groups. This paper reviews existing evidence and analyses 1991 and 2001 Census data to provide an overview of patterns and trends in the geographies of migration for each ethnic …
Population Dynamics in Ethnically Diverse Towns: The Long-term Implications of Immigration
Ethnically diverse urban areas are often strongly influenced by the demographic consequences of immigration. A dynamic model of population, housing and social change following immigration is proposed and then tested using a time-series of census data for northern English towns. The results show how natural growth generates dispersal of immigrant populations to new clusters. They chart the changing nature of cities and challenge the interpretation…
'Sleepwalking to segregation'?: Challenging myths about race and migration
In the context of renewed debates about diversity and cohesion, this book interrogates contemporary claims about race and migration. It demonstrates that many of the claims are myths, presenting evidence in support of and in opposition to them in an accessible yet academically rigorous manner. The book combines an easy-to-read overview of the subject with innovative new research. It tackles head-on questions about levels of immigration, the contr…
'Sleepwalking to segregation'?Challenging myths about race and migration
Contemporary debates of migration and race What is segregation?The role of statistics Abuse of statistics in times of uncertainty The role of legends and myths Clarifying important terms Finding your way around the book 2 Making sense of race statistics Introduction Politics, policy and race statistics The measurement and interpretation of 'ethnic group': policy concepts in statistical practice Conclusion 3 Challenging the myth that 'Britain take…
'Sleepwalking to segregation': Challenging myths about race and migration
This book explores contemporary claims about race and migration, combining an overview of the subject with new research. The authors argue that the myths of race and migration are the real threat to an integrated society and propose that diversity and mobility are expected and benign
Sleepwalking to Segregation: Challenging Myths about Race and Migration
This book explores contemporary claims about race and migration, combining an overview of the subject with new research. The authors argue that the myths of race and migration are the real threat to an integrated society and propose that diversity and mobility are expected and benign
Population Dynamics: The Roles of Natural Change and Migration in Producing the Ethnic Mosaic
This paper builds on an emerging literature that focuses on processes of population change as a means of understanding geographies of ethnicity. It argues that persistent assumptions of segregation being the result of divisive separation of ethnic groups are mistaken. The paper takes a demographic approach, presenting analyses of original estimates of natural change and net migration for eight ethnic groups in Britain over the period 1991–2001, a…
Understanding ethnic differences in the migration of young adults within Britain from a lifecourse perspective
This paper is situated at the confluence of two emerging areas of research: a lifecourse approach in internal migration studies and in geography more broadly and studies of sub‐populations within lifecourse research. The paper aims to better understand the complexities of ethnic group migration in Britain, in particular why young adults of some ethnic groups are more residentially mobile than others. The paper draws on theories of norms of transi…
Diversity and the Complexities of Ethnic Integration in the UK: Guest Editors' Introduction
Ethnic Group Population Change and Neighbourhood Belonging
The community cohesion agenda in Britain has focused attention on the ethnic character of neighbourhoods and how population change affects cohesion. This paper examines the relationship between neighbourhood ethnic group population change and belonging. The paper measures population change as immigration, gross internal migration and with a categorisation of ethnic group population dynamics that combines migration and natural change. Pooled 2005 …
Internal Migration: Geographical Perspectives and Processes
Internal Migration: Geographical Perspectives and Processes
Minority Internal Migration in Europe
Migration scholarship is dominated by studies of international human mobility. The investigation of internal mobility of immigrants remains a low priority among students of migration (Ram and Shin 1999: 150). And while the theoretical divide between international and internal migration is known (Skeldon 2006), the volume of internal migration is unquestionably larger than that of the international movements (see, for example, Deshingkar (2006), S…
Dangers of the defence of separation being a distraction from structural ethnic inequalities
Socio-spatial factors associated with ethnic inequalities in districts of England and Wales, 2001–2011
This paper explores the changing geography of ethnic inequality in England and Wales drawing on data from the 2001 and 2011 censuses. Specifically, we use the 2011 Office for National Statistics (ONS) area classification to examine how ethnic inequalities within local areas with different demographic and socio-economic characteristics have changed over time. Local ethnic inequalities are examined through a set of indicators which capture differen…
Cities’ attraction and retention of graduates: A more-than-economic approach
In skilled migration research, the role of the study location in graduates’ residential behaviour remains unclear. This paper addresses this lacuna by examining the attractiveness and retention of higher education cities for local attendants in the period after study, using Belgium as an empirical case study. Drawing on a unique linkage of census and register data for 1991–2010, logistic and Cox regressions illustrate the relative success of smal…
The spatialities of ageing: Evidencing increasing spatial polarisation between older and younger adults in England and Wales
With the proportion of older adults in Europe expected to grow significantly over the next few decades, a number of pertinent questions are raised about the socio-spatial processes that underlie residential age segregation, especially in circumstances wher
Is migration in later life good for wellbeing? A longitudinal study of ageing and selectivity of internal migration
Migration scholarship has recently paid attention to lifecourse and non‐economic effects of moving house. Yet consideration of the effects of internal migration in later life has been relatively neglected despite their implications for social and spatial inequalities. Thus we address two questions: how trajectories of wellbeing in later life vary for movers and non‐movers, and how the event of moving affects wellbeing. In both cases we distinguis…
Slippery discrimination: A review of the drivers of migrant and minority housing disadvantage
This paper aims to identify housing disadvantages faced by migrants and ethnic minorities; the legal, policy and market forces that shape them; how they have developed over time; how they are manifest nationally and locally; and how they are being responded to locally by those concerned with mitigating them. The paper thereby intends to provide a foundation to inform future research and policy and to engage with local actors to develop ways of ov…
How is the benefit of mixed social networks altered by neighbourhood deprivation for ethnic groups
This work was supported by the Economic and Social Research Council grant number ES/K002198/1: Understanding changes in ethnic relations: the dynamics of ethnicity, identity and inequality in the UK
The roles of social housing providers in creating 'integrated' communities
This work was supported by the Economic and Social Research Council grant number ES/K002198/1: Understanding changes in ethnic relations: the dynamics of ethnicity, identity and inequality in the UK
Opportunities and challenges doing interdisciplinary research: What Can We Learn From Studies of Ethnicity, Inequality and Place
This work was supported by the Economic and Social research council [grant number ES/K002198/1] Understanding changes in ethnic relations: the dynamics of ethnicity, identity and inequality in the U.K. Additional financial support was provided by The University of Manchester
Ethnic differences in self‐assessed health in Scotland: The role of socio‐economic status and migrant generation
This study investigates ethnic differences in self‐assessed health in Scotland and their determinants, focusing on socio‐economic status and migrant generations. We use the Scottish Health and Ethnicity Linkage Study (SHELS) and apply regression analysis to data for 4.6 million people. The analysis shows that the White British, Other White and Chinese groups reported better health than the White Scottish population, whereas Pakistani and Indian p…
Sociology (35 works) · Geography (22 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (21 works) · Demography (19 works) · Population (19 works) · Ethnic group (17 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (17 works) · Economics (16 works) · Political science (16 works) · Psychology (14 works)