Robust literatures separately estimate school effects and neighborhood effects on children's
educational, economic, health, and other outcomes that measure well-being. A growing …

The literature on the persistence of racial residential segregation in the United States has
made significant progress by moving beyond traditional explanations—socioeconomic …

As more urban residents find their housing through online search tools, recent research has
theorized the potential for online information to transform and equalize the housing search …

Despite much research on the societal and individual consequences of new digital
communication technologies, little attention has been paid to the neighbourhood as a locus …

While researchers increasingly recognise drastic changes in populations and repeatedly
emphasise their implications for development, far less attention is devoted to thinking of and …

A digital information explosion has transformed cities' residential and educational markets in
ways that are still being uncovered. Although urban stratification scholars have increasingly …

Substantial recent influxes of immigrants have transformed metropolitan housing markets
across Europe, North America, and Australia. Where and under what physical and …

This paper joins a growing body of research linking measures of the physical environment to
population well-being, with a focus on neighborhood toxins. Extending a national database …

Suburbanization helped fuel neighborhood and school segregation during the twentieth
century, but many American suburbs have dramatically diversified since. How do White …

Objective: To compare the quality of life, health perception and income between low
socioeconomic status families and families without exposure to socioeconomic risk during …