Multiscale and multidimensional segregation of non-Western
migrants in seven European capitals
Ana Petrovic (TU Delft - Architecture and the Built Environment, TU Delft - OLD Urban Renewal and Housing)
Maarten van Ham (TU Delft - Architecture and the Built Environment, TU Delft - OLD OTB – Research for the Built Environment, TU Delft - OLD Urban Renewal and Housing)
Heleen Janssen (TU Delft - OLD Urban Renewal and Housing, TU Delft - Architecture and the Built Environment)
David Manley (University of Bristol, TU Delft - Architecture and the Built Environment)
Tiit Tammaru (University of Tartu, TU Delft - Architecture and the Built Environment)
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Abstract
The project investigated ethnic segregation in seven European capitals, namely Amsterdam, Berlin, Lisbon, London, Madrid, Paris, and Rome. These cities present a mix of immigration and welfare contexts in Europe. The study looked at the levels of ethnic segregation in each city and how these levels vary between them, how segregation manifests itself at different geographical scales and how it varies between the cities, and whether segregation varies between metropolitan cores and hinterlands.