Citation:
Candipan, Jennifer, Nolan Edward Phillips, Robert J Sampson, and Mario Small. 2021. “From residence to movement: The nature of racial segregation in everyday urban mobility.” Urban Studies.
Updates
Annual Review of Criminology: Volume 4, 2021 now out
Foreword: "The City for the 21st Century.” In reissue of the classic 1925 edition of The City
Second edition with new afterword to be published in 2022:
Recent Publications
- From residence to movement: The nature of racial segregation in everyday urban mobility
- Childhood exposure to polluted neighborhood environments and intergenerational income mobility, teenage birth, and incarceration in the USA
- Triple Disadvantage: Neighborhood Networks of Everyday Urban Mobility and Violence in U.S. Cities
- Beyond Residential Mobility: Mobility-Based Connectedness and Rates of Violence in Large Cities
- Skill-based Contextual Sorting: How Parental Cognition and Residential Mobility Produce Unequal Environments for Children
- The Social Integration of American Cities: Network Measures of Connectedness Based on Everyday Mobility across Neighborhoods