Don't Judge People By Color

[chuckshere]

And here are some more links to studies on this issue for people who really want to delve into the details and be prepared when people make assertions about cities that aren't backed by factual data analysis.

In the following article, check Table 8, which compares the results form the Brown University Study I've linked and the study from Harvard and Duke (Glaeser-Vigdor).


The Graduate Center, CUNY - The End of Segregation? Hardly.


And there are more articles of interest.

http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2...ools.html?_r=0


New York State


Civic Report 66 | THE END OF THE SEGREGATED CENTURY: Racial Separation in America's Neighborhoods, 1890-2010

[ElleKaye]

Originally Posted by ATLTJL

I'm really glad someone wrote an article proving what I've noticed anecdotally for a long time now: Cities like Philadelphia, Chicago, and yes, even New York, are way more segregated than Atlanta. We are a model of integration.

Some other poster may have said the same thing as you earlier in this thread, but I do find some find some of the other cities you mentioned quite a bit more segregated.

There's a bit more separation and sticking to you own culture perhaps because they have a bit more clairty on where they descended from. I hawve no concept of like say in Chicago what looks like the best pizza joint ever because a particular area is Italian dominated. I have no concept of avoiding a place because it is a Brazilian-owned bar watching the word cup.

That type of separation is what I have found in some of these other cities. I go where I please without fear or we can chat it out.