Racial Residential Segregation and the Distribution of Health-Related Organizations in Urban Neighborhoods
Recent research has considered the role of racial/ethnic residential segregation as it relates to health and health care outcomes in the United States. In this article, I employ key theories of segregation and urban inequality to explain the spatial distribution of health-related organizations. Usin...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Social problems (Berkeley, Calif.) Calif.), 2017-05, Vol.64 (2), p.256-276 |
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description | Recent research has considered the role of racial/ethnic residential segregation as it relates to health and health care outcomes in the United States. In this article, I employ key theories of segregation and urban inequality to explain the spatial distribution of health-related organizations. Using data from the 2010 County Business Patterns and the U.S. Census in a series of spatial regression models, I examine the distribution of a variety of health-related organizations across the United States. I find that the concentration and clustering of racial/ethnic minorities (blacks and, to a lesser extent, Latinos and Asians) in urban neighborhoods is inversely associated with the number of health-related organizations, including food resources, physical fitness facilities, health care resources, civic associations, and social service organizations. The spatial distribution of health-related organizations could help to explain broader links between racial/ethnic minority segregation and health. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1093/socpro/spw058 |
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In this article, I employ key theories of segregation and urban inequality to explain the spatial distribution of health-related organizations. Using data from the 2010 County Business Patterns and the U.S. Census in a series of spatial regression models, I examine the distribution of a variety of health-related organizations across the United States. I find that the concentration and clustering of racial/ethnic minorities (blacks and, to a lesser extent, Latinos and Asians) in urban neighborhoods is inversely associated with the number of health-related organizations, including food resources, physical fitness facilities, health care resources, civic associations, and social service organizations. 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source | Jstor Complete Legacy; Oxford University Press Journals All Titles (1996-Current); Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Sociological Abstracts |
subjects | Black people Censuses Clinical outcomes Clustering Ethnic groups Ethnic neighborhoods Ethnicity Food Health problems Health services Health status Healthy food Hispanic Americans Inequality Minority groups Neighborhoods Physical fitness Racial segregation Residential segregation Resources Segregation Social agencies Social services Spatial analysis Urban areas |
title | Racial Residential Segregation and the Distribution of Health-Related Organizations in Urban Neighborhoods |
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