Migration, Mobility, and Spatial Segregation in advance

Resumo: Renda fundiária urbana é uma categoria pouco explorada pela maioria dos estudos mais recentes sobre o urbano. Porém, essa categoria oferece uma possibilidade de abordagem do urbano que permite a análise de fenômenos importantes, como a hierarquização dos usos do solo, o papel do setor imobiliário para a acumulação do capital e para a reprodução das relações de produção capitalistas, além de ser importante para o entendimento do processo de segregação sócio-espacial e fragmentação do espaço no urbano. Assim, levando-se em consideração os estudos passados e as dificuldades que ainda hoje permanecem, a questão da renda fundiária é retomada no presente artigo. Como forma de viabilização da análise da questão da renda fundiária urbana foi realizado um estudo de caso sobre uma modalidade de intervenção no urbano por parte do setor imobiliário em aliança com o mercado financeiro no município de São Paulo: os Fundos de Investimento Imobiliário e a Securitização de Recebíveis Imobiliários. THE URBAN LAND RENT: A CATEGORY OF ANALYSIS STILL VALID Abstract: Urban land rent is a category little explored by most recent urban studies. However, this category offers a possible approach for urban space that allows the analysis of relevant phenomena, like hierarchy in land use, the role of the real estate industry for capital accumulation and for reproduction of relationships in capitalist production, besides its importance in understanding the socio-spatial segregation and fragmentation process. In this sense, taking into account earlier studies and difficulties that still remain, this article aims to analyse the problem of land rent. To make this analysis possible, we present a case study about a kind of urban intervention by real estate agents in association with the finance market in the city of São Paulo: Real Estate Investment Funds and Real Estate Bonus. Keywords: Urban Land Rent, Fragmentation, Socio-Spatial Segregation, Urban, Real Estate Financing, Reproduction of Capital.

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Spatial segregation by size of billfishes bycaught by the tuna purse-seine fishery in the Eastern Pacific Ocean

Fisheries Research ◽

10.1016/j.fishres.2021.106001 ◽

2021 ◽

Vol 241 ◽

pp. 106001

Author(s):

Osman Crespo-Neto ◽

Eric Díaz-Delgado ◽

Tatiana A. Acosta-Pachón ◽

Raúl O. Martínez-Rincón

Keyword(s):

Pacific Ocean ◽

Spatial Segregation ◽

Eastern Pacific ◽

Purse Seine ◽

Eastern Pacific Ocean ◽

Purse Seine Fishery

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Individual-level memory is sufficient to create spatial segregation among neighboring colonies of central-place foragers

The American Naturalist ◽

10.1086/715014 ◽

2021 ◽

Author(s):

Geert Aarts ◽

Evert Mul ◽

John Fieberg ◽

Sophie Brasseur ◽

Jan A. van Gils ◽

...

Keyword(s):

Central Place ◽

Spatial Segregation ◽

Individual Level

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Socio-spatial segregation in school-society relational spaces from the perspectives of Turkish immigrant mothers: “Where are the Germans?”

Contemporary Social Science ◽

10.1080/21582041.2021.1890813 ◽

2021 ◽

pp. 1-16

Author(s):

Hande Erdem-Möbius ◽

Özen Odağ ◽

Yvonne Anders

Keyword(s):

Spatial Segregation ◽

Immigrant Mothers ◽

Turkish Immigrant

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Investigating the relationship between environmental quality, socio-spatial segregation and the social dimension of sustainability in US urban areas

Sustainable Cities and Society ◽

10.1016/j.scs.2021.102732 ◽

2021 ◽

Vol 67 ◽

pp. 102732

Author(s):

Kyle D. Buck ◽

J. Kevin Summers ◽

Lisa M. Smith

Keyword(s):

Environmental Quality ◽

Urban Areas ◽

Spatial Segregation ◽

Social Dimension ◽

The Social ◽

The Relationship

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Gwen van Eijk: Unequal networks, spatial segregation, relationships and inequality in the city

Journal of Housing and the Built Environment ◽

10.1007/s10901-012-9291-8 ◽

2012 ◽

Vol 27 (3) ◽

pp. 409-411

Author(s):

Fenne M. Pinkster

Keyword(s):

Spatial Segregation ◽

The City

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Two Social Environments in a Working Day: Occupation and Spatial Segregation in Metropolitan Tel Aviv

Environment and Planning A Economy and Space ◽

10.1068/a3452 ◽

2001 ◽

Vol 33 (10) ◽

pp. 1765-1784 ◽

Cited By ~ 21

Author(s):

Orna Blumen ◽

Iris Zamir

Keyword(s):

Social Environment ◽

Spatial Segregation ◽

Social Environments ◽

Social Significance ◽

Tel Aviv ◽

Blue Collar Workers ◽

The Social ◽

White Collar Workers ◽

Working Day ◽

And Gender

The concepts of segregation and social distance have long been used to explain the social environment of stratified residential space. However, the social significance of occupation, though acknowledged, has rarely been applied spatially. In this study, we employed these three concepts to examine the social environment of the entire metropolitan employment space as defined by job location. Smallest space analysis was used to identify and compare the sociospatial segregation produced by workers' occupational distribution in employment and residential spheres. This empirical study focused on metropolitan Tel Aviv, Israel's largest urban area, using the latest available national census. Our findings show that the social milieu of employment differed from that of residence: blue-collar workers were segregated from white-collar workers; managers, clerks, and salespersons formed the core group; and gender and ethnic divisions characterised the sociospatial realm of employment. Overall, most employees changed their social environment when they went to work. The study indicates that spatial segregation, within each sphere and between the two spheres, is intrinsic to the capitalist – patriarchal order.

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