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作者

Szymon Marcińczak;Matthias Bernt

来源

CITIES,Vol.119,Issue1,Article 103417

语言

英文

关键字

Segregation;Ethnic neighborhood change;Berlin;Germany

作者单位

Institute of Urban Geography and Tourism Studies, University of Łódź, Kopcińskiego St. Łódź, Łódzkie 91–142, Poland;Centre for Migration and Urban Studies, Department of Geography, University of Tartu, Estonia;Department of Geography, Environmental, Management and Energy Studies, University of Johannesburg, South Africa;Leibniz Institute for Research on Society and Space, Flakenstraße 29-31, 15537 Erkner, Germany;Institute of Urban Geography and Tourism Studies, University of Łódź, Kopcińskiego St. Łódź, Łódzkie 91–142, Poland;Centre for Migration and Urban Studies, Department of Geography, University of Tartu, Estonia;Department of Geography, Environmental, Management and Energy Studies, University of Johannesburg, South Africa;Leibniz Institute for Research on Society and Space, Flakenstraße 29-31, 15537 Erkner, Germany

摘要

Even though the issue of immigrant-native segregation in Europe has been continuously researched for the last thirty years the attempts to illuminate the changing levels of ethnic segregation in the European city in the 21st century leave the case of Germany largely unexplored. The aim of this paper is to shed light on the evolving patterns of segregation and neighborhood change in Berlin in the 2010s (2007-2016). The traditional indices of segregation and the neighborhood typology are used to assess changes in the levels of segregation and patterns of residential intermixing, respectively. We also employ the sequence analysis method to investigate full trajectories of neighborhood change, and a regression tree for the sequences of neighborhood transitions is used to evaluate the effect of urban structure on ethnic neighborhood change. Despite considerable immigration, in total, immigrant-native segregation in Berlin declined over the last decade. Three decades after the fall of the Berlin Wall, along with the selective spatial effects of international immigration, the spatial division of Berlin into the inner- and outer-city appears to be a decisive factor in the evolution of the local patterns of immigrant-native residential intermixing.