Titlebook: Cities of Migration; Understanding the di Asya Pisarevskaya,Peter Scholten Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2025 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s

Bombast

ZEST

Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2025oups of factors: international mobilities, inequalities and political-institutional aspects of local governance. Based on both quantitative and qualitative data from 16 cities in four European countries (France, Germany, The Netherlands, and Italy), the book compares the cities and uses a method of

Proponent

Mapping the Diversity of Urban Diversities,ntify cities that have distinct combinations of the two main dimensions? Inductive analysis in this chapter will provide a second step towards developing a typology of cities of migration. At the end of this chapter, we will identify clusters of cities and select typical cities to be examined more in-depth in subsequent chapters.

fertilizer

Cities Cluster I: High Diversity and Low Segregation,segregation. As median representatives of this cluster, we have selected Konstanz (GER), Paris (FRA), Parma (ITA) and Hilversum (NL). Interestingly, this diversity configuration is not manifested only in large cities. Our analysis puts Hilversum (NL) and Konstanz (GER) with less than 100.000 inhabitants in the same category as Paris.

有機(jī)體

landfill

Privacy and Data Protection in Ugandagnets for migrants from all over the world. Think about how global cities as London, New York and Shanghai evolved as key cities of migration, or how the economy of port cities as Rotterdam, Marseille, Naples and Cape Town continues to be deeply entwined with migration.

隱語

2364-4087 des an empirically grounded typology of urban diversities.Th.This open access book develops a typology of cities by exploring how current levels of migration-related diversity and segregation relate to three groups of factors: international mobilities, inequalities and political-institutional aspect

indoctrinate

FLASK

袖章

Policy Studies Organization Seriespare to each other in terms of mobilities, inequalities and broader political-institutional setting. However, to understand how these factors are related to diversity and segregation, requires a further step of analysis. To this aim, in this chapter we make the step towards a typology of cities of migration.