Socio-Economic Segregation in European Capital Cities: East Meets West

1. A mult-factor approach to understanding socio-economic segregation in European capital cities / Tiit Tammaru. [et al.] -- 2. Occupational segregation in London : a multilevel framework for modelling segregation / David Manley. [et al.] -- 3. Changing welfare context and income segregation in Amsterdam and its metropolitan area / Sako Musterd and Wouter van Gent -- 4. Socio-economic segregation in Vienna : a social-oriented approach to urban planning and housing / Gerhard Hatz, Josef Kohlbacher and Ursula Reeger -- 5. Widening gaps : segregation dynamics during two decades of economic and institutional change in Stockholm / Roger Andersson and Anneli Kahrik -- 6. Economic segregation in Oslo : polarisation as a contingent outcome / Terje Wessel -- 7. Socio-economic segregation in Athens at the beginning of the twenty-first century / Thomas Maloutas -- 8. Socio-economic divisions of space in Milan in the post-Fordist era / Petros Petsimeris and Stefania Rimoldi -- 9. Economic crisis, social change and segregation processes in Madrid / Jesus Leal and Daniel Sorando -- 10. Urban restructuring and changing patterns of socio-economic segregation in Budapest / Zoltan Kovacs and Balazs Szabo -- 11. The velvet and mild : socio-spatial differentiation in Prague after transition / Martin Ourednicek. [et al.] -- 12. Occupation and ethnicity : patterns of residential segregation in Riga two decades after socialism / Zaiga Krisjane, Maris Berzins and Kalju Kratovits -- 13. Large social inequalities and low levels of socio-economic segregation in Vilnius / Vytautas Valatka, Donatas Burneika and Ruta Ubareviciene -- 14. The 'market experiment' : increasing socio-economic segregation in the inherited bi-ethnic context of Tallinn / Tiit Tammaru. [et al.] -- 15. Inequality and rising levels of socio-economic segregation : lessons from a pan-European comparative study / Szymon Marcinczak. [et al.].

"This book provides rigorous comparative evidence on socio-economic segregation from 13 European cities. Cities include Amsterdam, Athens, Budapest, London, Madrid, Milan, Oslo, Prague, Riga, Stockholm, Tallinn, Vienna and Vilnius. Comparing 2001 and 2011, this multi-factor approach links segregation to four underlying universal structural factors: social inequalities, global city status, welfare regimes and housing systems."