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Race and ethnicity: New York City | Flickr - Photo Sharing! (http://www.flickr.com/photos/walkingsf/4981444199/in/set-72157624812674967/ - broken link)
Red = White
Orange = Hispanic
Blue = African-American
Green = Asian
Gray = Other
This is old news, I have posted this up last week and I got no responses out of it. We all know who lives where in nyc. Nyc is a very segragated city is not racially segragated but ethinically segragated and finianically aswell. Also this data is old, its from 2000 census and the government has not generated the 2010 census data. 2010 census data is what we want to see for nyc. I know for some niegborhoods for queens for example more green and orange have sprouted up and red have declined. Harlem probably will decline in blue and red and orange increase.
This is old news, I have posted this up last week and I got no responses out of it. We all know who lives where in nyc. Nyc is a very segragated city is not racially segragated but ethinically segragated and finianically aswell. Also this data is old, its from 2000 census and the government has not generated the 2010 census data. 2010 census data is what we want to see for nyc. I know for some niegborhoods for queens for example more green and orange have sprouted up and red have declined. Harlem probably will decline in blue and red and orange increase.
Look at Antonio's posting history. He posted the same message on every other city data board.
Look at Antonio's posting history. He posted the same message on every other city data board.
Considering that there are different maps for different cities and each post links to a map of a city not linked anywhere else; then no, I would have to say it's not the 'same message.'
And please, folks, look into my posting history. You will see the obvious, but in case some people miss it:
Eh, it's segregated by class, for sure, but even then... I've found Brooklyn in particular isn't nearly as segregated as I'd expected.
I saw this map elsewhere and you could zoom in on different neighborhoods. When you can do that a lot of areas are not nearly as segregated looking as they appear on this version.
I live in a neighborhood( Pelham Parkway) that looks quite red on this map but when you can zoom in you see that there are substantial numbers of of orange, green and blue. If you just looked at this map as it appears here you would think it's a white neighborhood but the white population is actually less than 40% and the Hispanic population is only a little less than the white population.
I learned that Rockaway east of the Broad Channel is African American and west of the A train at Broad Channel is Iris. Also that Woodhaven was a mix of white, Spanish and South Asian
The OP has posted this topic in NUMEROUS big cities.
Whats the point?
Why are you so caught up with race?
You okay?
Talk to us---we are here for you.
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