1974
DOI: 10.1353/sgo.1974.0002
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The Stratification of "Quality of Life" in the Black Community of Atlanta, Georgia

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1978
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Cited by 8 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Smith (1973) has identified spatial patterns of social well-being at different scales in the United States. At the individual city level, social indicator studies have been conducted under such headings as social malaise, deprivation, and even quality of life (e.g., Dickinson et al, 1972;Bederman, 1974). This represents a radical departure from the traditional regional description that has dominated geography textbooks for decades.…”
Section: The Focus On Social Problemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Smith (1973) has identified spatial patterns of social well-being at different scales in the United States. At the individual city level, social indicator studies have been conducted under such headings as social malaise, deprivation, and even quality of life (e.g., Dickinson et al, 1972;Bederman, 1974). This represents a radical departure from the traditional regional description that has dominated geography textbooks for decades.…”
Section: The Focus On Social Problemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…QoL studies are conducted at various levels, ranging from the individual to the community to large administrative units such as states and countries. The analysis of a large administrative unit provides a good idea about objective conditions of life but very little or no information about subjective aspects of an individual within the large unit of analysis (Bederman, 1974; Knox & Scarth, 1977).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…He argued that the decentralization of jobs from urban to suburban areas was likely to exacerbate the already limited job access of inner city blacks. A number of research studies followed these charges; they investigated the relationship between residential segregation, access to transportation, and the availability and quality of jobs (see, e.g., Bederman, 1973;Falcocchio, 1972;Kain, 1968;Kain and Meyer, 1970;Kalachek and Goering, 1970;Ornati, 1969;Mooney, 1969;Masters, 1975;Myers and Phillips, 1979;Offner and Saks, 1971;and Wilson, 1979). The general conclusion drawn from these studies was that lack of transportation due to housing segregation is not a major factor in explaining either employment opportunities or incomes.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%