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Neighborhood Transitions and Local Racial/Ethnic Diversity, 1980 to 2020
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Neighborhood Transitions and Local Racial/Ethnic Diversity, 1980 to 2020
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Journal Article
Neighborhood Transitions and Local Racial/Ethnic Diversity, 1980 to 2020
2025
Overview
Since the 1980s, several studies have documented rising racial/ethnic diversity in neighborhoods in U.S. metropolitan areas, and others have reported a parallel decline in predominantly white neighborhoods and a rising number of multiethnic “global” neighborhoods. The authors examine three questions about these trends. First, do these trends represent a change in the pattern of segregation that has historically divided urban areas, or are they mainly a reflection of the overall changes in the urban population associated with the rapid growth in the number of Hispanic and Asian residents? Second, in what kinds of neighborhoods, classified by their racial/ethnic composition, is diversity rising? Third, how are trends in diversity associated with the various types of racial/ethnic transitions that have been reported in the literature on neighborhood change? The authors find that a large share of increases in diversity can be attributed to changes in overall metropolitan racial composition. As anticipated, however, diversity did typically increase in neighborhoods that developed a more inclusive composition, while those that lost their white presence became less diverse. On average, diversity was increasing in all types of neighborhoods irrespective of their initial racial composition, and similar changes were occurring in metropolitan areas with very different racial/ethnic composition.
Publisher
SAGE Publications,Sage Publications Ltd,SAGE Publishing
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