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Thirteen Does spatial concentration of disadvantage contribute to social exclusion?

  • Nick Buck und Ian Gordon
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City matters
Ein Kapitel aus dem Buch City matters

Abstract

This chapter examines the influence of the spatial concentration of disadvantage on social exclusion in cities in Great Britain. It attempts to answer the question of whether it is possible to identify the negative effects of living in disadvantaged neighbourhoods on individual life chances. The chapter suggests that in developing future urban policy, it is important to move away from simple assumptions about neighbourhood effects, and to consider more specifically what relevant processes may be generating these effects and how policy might modify them.

Abstract

This chapter examines the influence of the spatial concentration of disadvantage on social exclusion in cities in Great Britain. It attempts to answer the question of whether it is possible to identify the negative effects of living in disadvantaged neighbourhoods on individual life chances. The chapter suggests that in developing future urban policy, it is important to move away from simple assumptions about neighbourhood effects, and to consider more specifically what relevant processes may be generating these effects and how policy might modify them.

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Front Matter i
  2. Contents iii
  3. List of tables and figures v
  4. Foreword viii
  5. Acknowledgements ix
  6. Notes on contributors xii
  7. Introduction 1
  8. Competitiveness, cohesion and urban governance
  9. Sources of city prosperity and cohesion: the case of Glasgow and Edinburgh 13
  10. Reinventing cities in a restructuring region? The rhetoric and reality of renaissance in Liverpool and Manchester 33
  11. Competitiveness and cohesion in a prosperous city-region: the case of Bristol 51
  12. London: competitiveness, cohesion and the policy environment 71
  13. Competitiveness and urban change
  14. Urban growth and competitiveness in Britain: a long-run perspective 93
  15. Migration, residential preferences and the changing environment of cities 111
  16. Cities are not isolated states 129
  17. Competitiveness, innovation and the knowledge economy
  18. Competitiveness as cohesion: social capital and the knowledge economy 153
  19. Innovation clusters and competitive cities in the UK and Europe 171
  20. Housing, property and economic performance
  21. The role of housing in city economic performance 199
  22. Economic structures, urban responses: framing and negotiating urban property development 217
  23. Space, place and social cohesion
  24. Does spatial concentration of disadvantage contribute to social exclusion? 237
  25. The ‘good’ suburb as an urban asset in enhancing a city’s competitiveness 255
  26. The middle class and the future of London 269
  27. Ethnicity, enterprise and social cohesion
  28. Whose hidden assets? Inner-city potential for social cohesion and economic competitiveness 287
  29. Ethnic minority enterprise in an inner-city context: the case of the independent restaurant sector in Birmingham 307
  30. Youth employment, racialised gendering and school–work transitions 323
  31. Leadership, governance and social capital
  32. Leadership and partnership in urban governance: evidence from London, Bristol and Glasgow 349
  33. ‘Pathways to integration’: tackling social exclusion on Merseyside 367
  34. Voluntary organisations and the generation of social capital in city politics 389
  35. Conclusions
  36. Competitiveness, cohesion and urban governance 407
  37. Index 433
Heruntergeladen am 1.10.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.56687/9781847425911-017/html
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