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Books on the topic 'Neighbourhood effects'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 11 March 2023

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1

Manley, David, Maarten van Ham, Nick Bailey, Ludi Simpson, and Duncan Maclennan, eds. Neighbourhood Effects or Neighbourhood Based Problems? Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-6695-2.

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2

van Ham, Maarten, David Manley, Nick Bailey, Ludi Simpson, and Duncan Maclennan, eds. Neighbourhood Effects Research: New Perspectives. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-2309-2.

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3

Wenda van der Laan Bouma-Doff. Puzzling neighbourhood effects: Spatial selection, ethnic concentration and neighbourhood impacts. Amsterdam: Delft University Press, 2010.

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4

Goux, Dominique. Close neighbours matter: Neighbourhood effects on early performance at school. Bonn, Germany: IZA, 2006.

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5

Andrews, Dan. Neighbourhood effects and community spillovers in the Australian youth labour market. Camberwell, Vic: ACER, 2002.

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6

Soubhi, Hassan. Effects of neighbourhood, family, and child behaviour on childhood injury in Canada. [Hull, Quebec]: Applied Research Branch, Human Resources Development Canada, 2001.

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7

Cheshire, Paul C. Evaluating the impact of neighbourhood effects on house prices and land rents: An hedonic approach. Reading: University of Reading, Department of Economics, 1991.

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8

Foundation, Joseph Rowntree, ed. The Effect of community regeneration organisations on neighbourhood regeneration: Summary. York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation, 1995.

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9

Livingston, Mark. People's attachment to place: The influence of neighbourhood deprivation. Coventry: Chartered Institute of Housing, 2008.

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10

Livingston, Mark. People's attachment to place: The influence of neighbourhood deprivation. Coventry: Chartered Institute of Housing, 2008.

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11

Genootschap, Koninklijk Nederlands Aardrijkskundig, and Universiteit te Utrecht, eds. Decline and regeneration: Policy responses to processes of change in post-WWII urban neighbourhoods. Utrecht: Koninklijk Nederlands Aardrijkskundig Genootschap, 2006.

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12

Quantifying Neighbourhood Effects. Routledge, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315868875.

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13

Quantifying Neighbourhood Effects. Routledge, 2009.

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14

Neighbourhood Effects or Neighbourhood Based Problems. Springer, 2013.

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15

Gulati, Namrata, and Tridip Ray. Inequality and Neighbourhood Effects. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198812555.003.0011.

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The key insight in our research is to recognize inequality–neighbourhood interaction: neighbourhood effects interacting with income inequality may affect poor people’s ability to access basic facilities like health-care services, schooling, and so on. While Gulati and Ray (2016) model this interaction on a monopolist service provider in a neighbourhood structured as a linear city where rich and poor consumers live side by side, in this chapter we extend the analysis to a competitive framework with free entry and exit where the natural neighbourhood structure is a circular city. We find inverted-U shape relationships between income inequality and market access and welfare of the poor: if we compare a cross-section of societies, the poor community as a whole is initially better off living in relatively richer societies, but, beyond a point, the aggregate market access and consumer surplus of the poor starts declining as society becomes richer. We identify the possibility of complete exclusion of the poor from the market: a scenario where the service providers cater only to the rich and the poor have absolutely no market access, and find that it is the higher income gap between rich and poor that exposes the poor to this unfortunate outcome.

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16

Neighbourhood Effects Research New Perspectives. Springer, 2011.

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17

Bailey, Nick, Maarten van Ham, and David Manley. Neighbourhood Effects Research: New Perspectives. Springer, 2011.

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18

Maclennan, Duncan, Nick Bailey, Maarten van Ham, David Manley, and Ludi Simpson. Neighbourhood Effects Research: New Perspectives. Springer, 2014.

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19

Maclennan, Duncan, Nick Bailey, Maarten van Ham, David Manley, and Ludi Simpson. Neighbourhood Effects Research: New Perspectives. Springer, 2011.

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20

Bailey, Nick, Maarten van Ham, and David Manley. Understanding Neighbourhood Dynamics: New Insights for Neighbourhood Effects Research. Springer, 2012.

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21

Bailey, Nick, Maarten van Ham, and David Manley. Understanding Neighbourhood Dynamics: New Insights for Neighbourhood Effects Research. Springer, 2012.

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22

Bailey, Nick, Maarten van Ham, and David Manley. Neighbourhood Effects or Neighbourhood Based Problems?: A Policy Context. Springer, 2013.

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23

Maclennan, Duncan, Nick Bailey, Maarten van Ham, David Manley, and Ludi Simpson. Neighbourhood Effects or Neighbourhood Based Problems?: A Policy Context. Springer, 2013.

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24

Maclennan, Duncan, Nick Bailey, Maarten van Ham, David Manley, and Ludi Simpson. Understanding Neighbourhood Dynamics: New Insights for Neighbourhood Effects Research. Springer, 2014.

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25

Maclennan, Duncan, Nick Bailey, Maarten van Ham, David Manley, and Ludi Simpson. Understanding Neighbourhood Dynamics: New Insights for Neighbourhood Effects Research. Springer London, Limited, 2012.

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26

Understanding Neighbourhood Dynamics New Insights For Neighbourhood Effects Research. Springer, 2012.

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27

Maclennan, Duncan, Nick Bailey, Maarten van Ham, David Manley, and Ludi Simpson. Neighbourhood Effects or Neighbourhood Based Problems?: A Policy Context. Springer London, Limited, 2013.

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28

Friedrichs, Jurgen, Jorg Blasius, and George C. Galster. Quantifying Neighbourhood Effects: Frontiers and Perspectives. Taylor & Francis Group, 2013.

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29

Friedrichs, Jurgen, Jorg Blasius, and George C. Galster. Quantifying Neighbourhood Effects: Frontiers and Perspectives. Taylor & Francis Group, 2013.

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30

Friedrichs, Jurgen, Jorg Blasius, and George C. Galster. Quantifying Neighbourhood Effects: Frontiers and Perspectives. Taylor & Francis Group, 2013.

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31

Friedrichs, Jurgen, Jorg Blasius, and George C. Galster. Quantifying Neighbourhood Effects: Frontiers and Perspectives. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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32

Friedrichs, Jurgen, Jorg Blasius, and George C. Galster. Quantifying Neighbourhood Effects: Frontiers and Perspectives. Taylor & Francis Group, 2013.

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33

Sleutjes, Bart. Neighbourhood Effects on Firm Success and Strategy. Amsterdam University Press, 2012.

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34

Sleutjes, Bart. Neighbourhood Effects on Firm Success and Strategy. Amsterdam University Press, 2012.

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35

Sleutjes, Bart. Neighbourhood Effects on Firm Success and Strategy. Amsterdam University Press, 2012.

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36

Sleutjes, Bart. Neighbourhood Effects on Firm Success and Strategy. Amsterdam University Press, 2013.

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37

Spiess, C. Katharina, Simon Burgess, and Hartmut Häussermann. Neighbourhood Effects Studies on the Basis of European Micro Data: Schmollers Jahrbuch, 128. Jg. , Heft 1. Duncker & Humblot GmbH, 2008.

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38

Oosterlynck, Stijn, Gert Verschraegen, and Ronald van Kempen, eds. Divercities. Policy Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781447338178.001.0001.

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How do people deal with diversity in deprived and mixed urban neighbourhoods? This book provides a comparative international perspective on superdiversity in cities, with explicit attention given to social inequality and social exclusion on a neighbourhood level. Although public discourses on urban diversity are often negative, this book focuses on how residents actively and creatively come and live together through micro-level interactions. By deliberately taking an international perspective on the daily lives of residents, the book uncovers the ways in which national and local contexts shape living in diversity. The book will be a valuable resource for researchers and students of poverty, segregation and social mix, conviviality, the effects of international migration, urban and neighbourhood policies and governance, multiculturality, social networks, social cohesion, social mobility, and super-diversity.

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39

Arthurson, Kathy. Social Mix and the City. CSIRO Publishing, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643104440.

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Concern about rising crime rates, high levels of unemployment and anti-social behaviour of youth gangs within particular urban neighbourhoods has reinvigorated public and community debate into just what makes a functional neighbourhood. The nub of the debate is whether concentrating disadvantaged people together doubly compounds their disadvantage and leads to 'problem neighbourhoods'. This debate has prompted interest by governments in Australia and internationally in 'social mix policies', to disperse the most disadvantaged members of neighbourhoods and create new communities with a blend of residents with a variety of income levels across different housing tenures (public and private rental, home ownership). What is less well acknowledged is that interest in social mix is by no means new, as the concept has informed new town planning policy in Australia, Britain and the US since the post Second World War years. Social Mix and the City offers a critical appraisal of different ways that the concept of ‘social mix’ has been constructed historically in urban planning and housing policy, including linking to 'social inclusion'. It investigates why social mix policies re-emerge as a popular policy tool at certain times. It also challenges the contemporary consensus in housing and urban planning policies that social mix is an optimum planning tool – in particular notions about middle class role modelling to integrate problematic residents into more 'acceptable' social behaviours. Importantly, it identifies whether social mix matters or has any real effect from the viewpoint of those affected by the policies – residents where policies have been implemented.

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40

Bhattacharya, Shreya. Intergroup contact and its effects on discriminatory attitudes Evidence from India. 42nd ed. UNU-WIDER, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.35188/unu-wider/2021/980-8.

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The contact hypothesis posits that having diverse neighbours may reduce one’s intergroup prejudice. This hypothesis is difficult to test as individuals self-select into neighbourhoods. Using a slum relocation programme in India that randomly assigned neighbours, I examine the effects of exposure to other-caste neighbours on trust and attitudes towards members of other castes. Combining administrative data on housing assignment with original survey data on attitudes, I find evidence corroborating the contact hypothesis. Exposure to more neighbours of other castes increases inter-caste trust, support for inter-caste marriage, and the belief that caste injustice is growing. I explore the role of friendships in facilitating these favourable attitudes. The findings shed light on the positive effects of exposure to diverse social groups through close proximity in neighbourhoods.

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41

Pritchett, Lant, Kunal Sen, and Eric Werker. Searching for a ‘Recipe’ for Episodic Development. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198801641.003.0011.

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This concluding chapter brings together the evidence gathered in the ten case studies. It concentrates on two key questions. First, what ignites growth within a country? Then once growth is ignited how is it maintained? The framework highlights that how the political settlement and rent space interact determines the deals space in which elites operate. Feedback loops, both positive and negative, exist within the case studies analysed. Transnational factors such as commodity price movements on international markets, the role of foreign donors, foreign direct investment, and neighbourhood effects can all have a significant impact on transitions between growth episodes. Implications for development policy are considered.

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42

Flenley, Paul, and Michael Mannin, eds. The European Union and its eastern neighbourhood. Manchester University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.7228/manchester/9781526109095.001.0001.

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This volume is timely in that it explores key issues which are currently at the forefront of the EU’s relations with its eastern neighbours. It considers the impact of a more assertive Russia, the significance of Turkey, the limitations of the Eastern Partnership with Belarus and Moldova, the position of a Ukraine in crisis and pulled between Russia and the EU, security and democracy in the South Caucasus. It looks at the contested nature of European identity in areas such as the Balkans. In addition it looks at ways in which the EU’s interests and values can be tested in sectors such as trade and migration. The interplay between values, identity and interests and their effect on the interpretation of europeanisation between the EU and its neighbours is a core theme of the volume.

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43

Seliga, Joseph. A neighbourhood transformed: The effect of Indian migration on the Belgrave area of Leicester, 1965-1995. British Association for Local History, 1998.

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44

Caso, O. The City, the Elderly and Telematics: Design Aspects of Telematics Applications in a Residential Neighbourhood (Transformations, 2). Delft Univ Pr, 1999.

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45

Scott, David. The Indian Ocean as India’s Ocean. Edited by David M. Malone, C. Raja Mohan, and Srinath Raghavan. Oxford University Press, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198743538.013.34.

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This chapter discusses India’s role in the Indian Ocean and the role that the Indian Ocean plays in Indian foreign policy. In effect this represents a ‘look south’ policy for developing India’s sea power in its extended neighbourhood. Six sections look in turn at India’s official frameworks, geopolitics and geoeconomics, location and oceanic holdings, blue-water naval projective capabilities, diplomatic position in the Indian Ocean, and relations with extra-regional powers. The chapter concludes by looking beyond the present into the near future where India will probably maintain and extend its regional pre-eminence, but will face the challenge of maintaining required financial outlays. It also concludes by looking at the implication for India and the Indian Ocean of ‘Indo-Pacific’ strategic formulations.

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46

Jones, Phil, Beth Perry, and Paul Long, eds. Cultural Intermediaries Connecting Communities. Policy Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781447344995.001.0001.

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This book explores the policy and social frames through which citizens and wider communities are being engaged with culture as a tool to mitigate the effects of social exclusion and deprivation. The study is based on an inter-disciplinary four-year research project investigating those individuals and organisations whose mission is to use culture, instrumentally, to help deprived communities in a variety of different ways. The project sought to examine the different scales of activity involved within cultural intermediation, examining national policy and practice, but grounded within specific community-level case studies. Although a number of sites across England were examined, two field sites in particular were the subject for a deep ethnographic engagement, including active interventions. These were Birmingham, with a focus on the Balsall Heath neighbourhood and Greater Manchester, with detailed work being undertaken in the Ordsall ward of Salford. These case studies feature throughout much of the book as a lens through which to see the impacts of wider policy trends. Research was undertaken during a period of quite dramatic change in policy and governance within the UK’s cultural sector. These changes were driven by one of the biggest experiments in refiguring the role of the public sector within the UK since 1945, as post-credit crunch governments have responded to the challenges of a struggling global economy by employing the discourse of ‘austerity’. As this book shows, what has emerged is a cultural intermediation sector that has refined its practices, adopting new funding models and arenas of activity.

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47

Awaworyi Churchill, Sefa, and Michael Danquah. Ethnic diversity and informal work in Ghana. UNU-WIDER, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.35188/unu-wider/2020/883-2.

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We present the first study that examines the effects of ethnic diversity on informal work. Using two waves of data from the Ghana Socioeconomic Panel Survey, we find that ethnic diversity is associated with a higher probability of engaging in informal work. Specifically, our instrumental variable estimates suggest that a unit increase in ethnic diversity is associated with up to a 26.3 percentage point increase in the probability of engaging in informal work. This result is robust to alternative estimation approaches and alternative ways of measuring ethnic diversity. Our results also show that trust, which is lower in ethnically diverse neighbourhoods, is an important channel through which ethnic diversity operates to increase the probability of engaging in informal work. Our results point to the need for policies that promote trust between diverse ethnic groups in heterogeneous societies.

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48

Jamil, Ghazala. Accumulation by Segregation. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199470655.001.0001.

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Through an ethnographic exploration of everyday life infused with Marxist urbanism and critical theory, this work charts out the changes taking place in Muslim neighbourhoods in Delhi in the backdrop of rapid urbanization and capitalist globalization. It argues that there is an implicit materialist logic in prejudice and segregation experienced by Muslims. Further, it finds that different classes within Muslims are treated differentially in the discriminatory process. The resultant spatial ‘diversity’ and differentiation this gives rise to among the Muslim neighbourhoods creates an illusion of ‘choice’ but in reality, the flexibility of the confining boundaries only serve to make these stronger and shatterproof. It is asserted that while there is no attempt at integration of Muslims socially and spatially, from within the structures of urban governance, it would be a fallacy to say that the state is absent from within these segregated enclaves. The disciplinary state, neo-liberal processes of globalization, and the discursive practices such as news media, cinema, social science research, combine together to produce a hegemonic effect in which stereotyped representations are continually employed uncritically and erroneously to prevent genuine attempts at developing specific and nuanced understanding of the situation of urban Muslims in India. The book finds that the exclusion of Muslims spatially and socially is a complex process containing contradictory elements that have reduced Indian Muslims to being ‘normative’ non-citizens and homo sacer whose legal status is not an equal claim to citizenship. The book also includes an account of the way in which residents of these segregated Muslim enclaves are finding ways to build hope in their lives.

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49

Szulkin, Marta, Jason Munshi-South, and Anne Charmantier, eds. Urban Evolutionary Biology. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198836841.001.0001.

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Cities occupy about 3 per cent of the Earth’s habitable land area and are home to one out of two humans worldwide; both estimates are predicted to grow. Urban space is thus becoming an important, novel ecological niche for humans and wildlife alike. Building on knowledge gathered by urban ecologists during the last half century, evidence of evolutionary responses to urbanization has rapidly emerged. Urban evolutionary biology is a nascent yet fast-growing field of research—and a fascinating testing ground for evolutionary biologists worldwide. Urbanization offers a great range of opportunities to examine evolutionary processes because of the radically altered and easily quantifiable urban habitat, and the large number of cities worldwide, enabling rigorous, replicated tests of evolutionary hypotheses. Urban populations are increasingly exhibiting both neutral and adaptive evolutionary changes at levels ranging from genotypes to phenotypes. The novelty of urban evolutionary biology is that these changes are driven by the cities we have built, including effects of infrastructure, pollution, and social characteristics of our urban neighbourhoods. It will thereby enrich the field of evolutionary biology with emergent yet incredibly potent new research themes where the urban habitat is key. In a series of sixteen chapters written by leading evolutionary biologists working on urban drivers of evolution, Urban Evolutionary Biology is the first academic book in the field. It synthesizes current knowledge on evolutionary processes occurring literally on our doorstep, across the globe, and in each city independently.

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50

Reich, Arie, and Hans-W. Micklitz, eds. The Impact of the European Court of Justice on Neighbouring Countries. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198855934.001.0001.

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This book explores the impact of the judgments of the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) outside the borders of the EU on the legal systems of countries in the European neighbourhood. Considering that ‘export’ of some of the acquis communautaire to neighbouring countries appears to be an EU policy objective, and that legal approximation provisions are included in all of the EU’s agreements with these countries, one must ask whether this objective applies also to EU case law, or only to written laws and regulations. If actual harmonization of rules and standards is desired, the rules must be interpreted and implemented similarly to how this is done in the EU. And where CJEU judgments are cited and followed in neighbouring countries, what are the factors bringing about such influence? Is it a result of these international obligations of legal approximation, or are other, more unilateral and spontaneous modes of influence of CJEU judgments at work, such as territorial extension or the ‘Brussels Effect’? We have brought together scholars from the countries involved who have each explored, documented, and analysed the extent of citing of CJEU judgments in their respective country and assessed what influence such judgments have had on their legal systems. The contributions cover the legal systems of Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Israel, Jordan, Russia, Switzerland, Tunisia, Turkey, and Ukraine, and also the Eurasian Economic Union. There are also chapters on the modes of external influence of the CJEU, and on how the CJEU uses external sources.

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