Ethnolinguistic diversity and urban agglomeration

This article shows that higher ethnolinguistic diversity is associated with a greater risk of social tensions and conflict, which, in turn, is a dispersion force lowering urbanization and the incentives to move to big cities. We construct a worldwide dataset at a fine-grained level on urban settleme...

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Veröffentlicht in:Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences - PNAS 2020-07, Vol.117 (28), p.16250-16257
Hauptverfasser: Eberle, Ulrich J., Henderson, J. Vernon, Rohner, Dominic, Schmidheiny, Kurt
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container_title Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences - PNAS
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creator Eberle, Ulrich J.
Henderson, J. Vernon
Rohner, Dominic
Schmidheiny, Kurt
description This article shows that higher ethnolinguistic diversity is associated with a greater risk of social tensions and conflict, which, in turn, is a dispersion force lowering urbanization and the incentives to move to big cities. We construct a worldwide dataset at a fine-grained level on urban settlement patterns and ethnolinguistic population composition. For 3,540 provinces of 170 countries, we find that increased ethnolinguistic fractionalization and polarization are associated with lower urbanization and an increased role for secondary cities relative to the primate city of a province. These striking associations are quantitatively important and robust to various changes in variables and specifications. We find that democratic institutions affect the impact of ethnolinguistic diversity on urbanization patterns.
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subjects Incentives
Social Sciences
Urbanization
title Ethnolinguistic diversity and urban agglomeration
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