Searched for: author%3A%22Boschman%2C+S.E.%22
(1 - 9 of 9)
document
van Ham, M. (author), Boschman, S.E. (author), Vogel, M.S. (author)
Studies of neighborhood effects often attempt to identify causal effects of neighborhood characteristics on individual outcomes, such as income, education, employment, and health. However, selection looms large in this line of research, and it has been argued that estimates of neighborhood effects are biased because people nonrandomly select...
journal article 2018
document
Boschman, S.E. (author)
Residential satisfaction is a key variable in understanding residential mobility. Many researchers have studied the individual level and neighbourhood level determinants of satisfaction, however, very few have studied which neighbourhood characteristics affect satisfaction for whom. In this paper, ordered logit models are estimated, explaining...
journal article 2018
document
van Ham, M. (author), Boschman, S.E. (author), Vogel, M.S. (author)
Studies of neighbourhood effects often attempt to identify causal effects of neighbourhood characteristics on individual outcomes, such as income, education, employment, and health. However, selection looms large in this line of research and it has been repeatedly argued that estimates of neighbourhood effects are biased as people non-randomly...
working paper 2017
document
Boschman, S.E. (author), Kleinhans, R.J. (author), van Ham, M. (author)
Selective mobility into and out of urban neighbourhoods is one of the main driving forces of segregation. Earlier research has found group differences in who wants to leave or who leaves certain types of neighbourhoods. A factor that has received little attention so far is that some residents will have a desire to leave their neighbourhood,...
journal article 2016
document
Boschman, S.E. (author), Van Ham, M. (author)
The selective inflow and outflow of residents of different ethnic groups is the main mechanism behind ethnic residential segregation. In many studies it has been found that ethnic minorities are more likely than others to move to high-ethnic-minority-concentration neighbourhoods. An important question which remains largely unanswered is whether...
journal article 2015
document
Boschman, S.E. (author)
Despite a large body of research on neighbourhood effects, there are no clear conclusions how much, if any, independent effect the neighbourhood has on its residents. This is largely due to selection effects. It is therefore crucial to gain more insight in selective residential mobility and neighbourhood choice. A better understanding of...
doctoral thesis 2015
document
Raspe, O. (author), Groot, S.t.e.f.a.n. (author), Boschman, S.E. (author), Beckers, P. (author), Sleutjens, B. (author), Boterman, W. (author), Van Gessel, G. (author)
book 2014
document
Boschman, S.E. (author), Kleinhans, R.J. (author), Van Ham, M. (author)
Selective mobility into and out of neighbourhoods is one of the driving forces of segregation. Empirical research has revealed who wants to leave certain types of neighbourhoods or who leaves certain neighbourhoods. A factor which has received little attention so far is that some residents will have a desire to leave their neighbourhood, but are...
journal article 2014
document
Boschman, S.E. (author), Van Ham, M. (author)
The selective inflow and outflow of residents by ethnicity is the main mechanism behind ethnic residential segregation. Many studies have found that ethnic minorities are more likely than others to move to ethnic minority concentration neighbourhoods. An important question which remains largely unanswered is to what extent this can be explained...
journal article 2013
Searched for: author%3A%22Boschman%2C+S.E.%22
(1 - 9 of 9)