David W Wong
Biographic Data
| ID | 8537006 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David W Wong |
| GIVEN NAMES | David W |
| FAMILY NAME | Wong |
| SIGNATURE | WONG D W |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Hong Kong |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 59 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Social-spatial segregation
Introduction ~ Christopher D Lloyd, Ian Shuttleworth and David Wong Section 1: Concepts & Methods Segregation matters measurement matters ~ Ron Johnston, Mike Poulsen and Jim Forrest Using a general spatial pattern index to evaluate spatial segregation ~ David Wong Measuring 'neighbourhood' segregation using spatial interaction data~ Christopher D Lloyd, Ian Shuttleworth and Gemma Catney The Micro-Geography of Segregation: Evidence from Historica…
Changing urban residential patterns of Chinese migrants
Recent studies have examined the intra-urban distributions of the so-called “floating population,” a particular category of Chinese migrants analyzed in immigration research. However, these studies rely on small surveys and fail to account for the dynamics of underlying local populations. Using census data while also taking into consideration the local population, this study provides a more comprehensive, detailed and accurate depiction of the sp…
Cartographic techniques for communicating class separability
In mapping population characteristics, data are usually portrayed as accurate without error. However, many population datasets provide estimates derived from surveys or samples, and a certain level of uncertainty is associated with each estimate. Ignoring estimated uncertainty information in mapping may produce misleading maps and generate spurious spatial patterns. In this paper, we introduce a measure of separability to indicate the likelihood …
Neighborhood racial residential segregation and changes in health or death among older adults
Introduction-Further Innovations in Segregation and Neighborhood Change Research
This special issue is the second in a two-part series emphasizing recent innovations in the measurement and modeling of segregation and neighborhood change. The segregation/neighborhood change literature has blossomed over the past century from empirical descriptions of the social ecology of Chicago neighborhoods to intermetropolitan comparisons of segregation dynamics over time. During the last two decades, scholars have also begun to incorporat…
Introduction—Segregation and Neighborhood Change
Beginning with the work of University of Chicago sociologists in the 1920s, social scientists have been interested in explaining the uneven group distributions of individuals and households as well as the dynamics driving these distributions by using a human ecological approach (McKenzie, 1924; Park et al., 1925; Park, 1936). By the 1950s, this approach began to take a sharp turn toward formal quantitative analysis, a turn that marked the beginni…
Changing urban residential patterns of Chinese migrants
Recent studies have examined the intra-urban distributions of the so-called “floating population,” a particular category of Chinese migrants analyzed in immigration research. However, these studies rely on small surveys and fail to account for the dynamics of underlying local populations. Using census data while also taking into consideration the local population, this study provides a more comprehensive, detailed and accurate depiction of the sp…
Social-spatial segregation
Introduction ~ Christopher D Lloyd, Ian Shuttleworth and David Wong Section 1: Concepts & Methods Segregation matters measurement matters ~ Ron Johnston, Mike Poulsen and Jim Forrest Using a general spatial pattern index to evaluate spatial segregation ~ David Wong Measuring 'neighbourhood' segregation using spatial interaction data~ Christopher D Lloyd, Ian Shuttleworth and Gemma Catney The Micro-Geography of Segregation: Evidence from Historica…
Introduction—Segregation and Neighborhood Change
Beginning with the work of University of Chicago sociologists in the 1920s, social scientists have been interested in explaining the uneven group distributions of individuals and households as well as the dynamics driving these distributions by using a human ecological approach (McKenzie, 1924; Park et al., 1925; Park, 1936). By the 1950s, this approach began to take a sharp turn toward formal quantitative analysis, a turn that marked the beginni…
Neighborhood racial residential segregation and changes in health or death among older adults
Introduction-Further Innovations in Segregation and Neighborhood Change Research
This special issue is the second in a two-part series emphasizing recent innovations in the measurement and modeling of segregation and neighborhood change. The segregation/neighborhood change literature has blossomed over the past century from empirical descriptions of the social ecology of Chicago neighborhoods to intermetropolitan comparisons of segregation dynamics over time. During the last two decades, scholars have also begun to incorporat…
Introduction-Further Innovations in Segregation and Neighborhood Change Research
This special issue is the second in a two-part series emphasizing recent innovations in the measurement and modeling of segregation and neighborhood change. The segregation/neighborhood change literature has blossomed over the past century from empirical descriptions of the social ecology of Chicago neighborhoods to intermetropolitan comparisons of segregation dynamics over time. During the last two decades, scholars have also begun to incorporat…
Introduction—Segregation and Neighborhood Change
Beginning with the work of University of Chicago sociologists in the 1920s, social scientists have been interested in explaining the uneven group distributions of individuals and households as well as the dynamics driving these distributions by using a human ecological approach (McKenzie, 1924; Park et al., 1925; Park, 1936). By the 1950s, this approach began to take a sharp turn toward formal quantitative analysis, a turn that marked the beginni…
Neighborhood racial residential segregation and changes in health or death among older adults
Cartographic techniques for communicating class separability
In mapping population characteristics, data are usually portrayed as accurate without error. However, many population datasets provide estimates derived from surveys or samples, and a certain level of uncertainty is associated with each estimate. Ignoring estimated uncertainty information in mapping may produce misleading maps and generate spurious spatial patterns. In this paper, we introduce a measure of separability to indicate the likelihood …
Social-spatial segregation
Introduction ~ Christopher D Lloyd, Ian Shuttleworth and David Wong Section 1: Concepts & Methods Segregation matters measurement matters ~ Ron Johnston, Mike Poulsen and Jim Forrest Using a general spatial pattern index to evaluate spatial segregation ~ David Wong Measuring 'neighbourhood' segregation using spatial interaction data~ Christopher D Lloyd, Ian Shuttleworth and Gemma Catney The Micro-Geography of Segregation: Evidence from Historica…
Changing urban residential patterns of Chinese migrants
Recent studies have examined the intra-urban distributions of the so-called “floating population,” a particular category of Chinese migrants analyzed in immigration research. However, these studies rely on small surveys and fail to account for the dynamics of underlying local populations. Using census data while also taking into consideration the local population, this study provides a more comprehensive, detailed and accurate depiction of the sp…
Geography (5 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economic geography (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Cartography (2 works) · Census (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Housing Market and Economics (2 works) · Political science (2 works)