Toward multidimensional activity space-based segregation research

Ta, Na

doi:10.1177/27541223231164781

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 77 publications

(178 reference statements)

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“…It refers to the tendency for people of different races, ethnicities, and socioeconomic backgrounds to reside in spatially separated areas [2][3][4]. The phenomenon of residential segregation has been occurring from the past to the pre-sent and continues to receive sustained attention [5][6][7].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Urban Amenity Accessibility Within Residential Segregation: Evidence from Seoul's Apartment Housing

Lee,

Jeong,

2024

Preprint

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Residential segregation refers to the phenomenon where people of different socioeconomic backgrounds live in spatially separated areas. It is essential to ensure equitable access to urban amenities for all residents in pursuit of the normative values in urban planning. To achieve this planning goal, the disparity in accessibility to urban amenities needs to be appropriately diagnosed. Private apartments and public rental apartments are representative types of residences where residential segregation is likely to occur in the context of South Korea, since these two types show considerable differences in the education, income, and occupations. The objective of this study is to develop an analysis framework for diagnosing the difference in accessibility to urban amenities between the two residential types, and to empirically demonstrate their utility in the planning process. The empirical analysis conducted on Seoul revealed that not only were there significant local variations in accessibility between the two segregated residential areas, but the overall differences across the entire area were also pronounced. The proposed framework is useful in supporting decision-making processes for locating new public facilities or identifying regional priorities for guiding the placement of private amenities, with the aim of mitigating differences between segregated residential areas.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Urban Amenity Accessibility Within Residential Segregation: Evidence from Seoul's Apartment Housing

Lee,

Jeong,

2024

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Urban Amenity Accessibility within Residential Segregation: Evidence from Seoul’s Apartment Housing

Lee,

Jeong,

2024

Land

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Residential segregation refers to the phenomenon where people of different socioeconomic backgrounds live in spatially separated areas. It is essential to ensure equitable access to urban amenities for all residents in pursuit of the normative values in urban planning. To achieve this planning goal, the disparity in accessibility to urban amenities needs to be appropriately diagnosed. Private apartments and public rental apartments are representative types of residences where residential segregation is likely to occur in the context of South Korea, since these two types show considerable differences in education, income, and occupations. The objective of this study is to develop an analysis framework for diagnosing the difference in accessibility to urban amenities between the two residential types, and to empirically demonstrate their utility in the planning process. The most highlighted methodological novelty of the proposed analysis framework is that it includes not only global indicators for diagnosing the overall level of accessibility in the entire study area and assessing its statistical significance but also local indicators that represent local variations in accessibility. The empirical analysis conducted on Seoul revealed that not only were there significant local variations in accessibility between the two segregated residential areas, but the overall differences across the entire area were also pronounced. The proposed framework is useful in supporting decision-making processes for locating new public facilities or identifying regional priorities for guiding the placement of private amenities, with the aim of mitigating differences between segregated residential areas.

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Does spatial context of Third Place matter? Revisiting the Third Place concept based on user preferences: case of Kolkata, India

De,

Das,

Mazumder

2024

Leisure Studies

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Toward multidimensional activity space-based segregation research

Cited by 3 publications

References 77 publications

Exploring Urban Amenity Accessibility Within Residential Segregation: Evidence from Seoul's Apartment Housing

Exploring Urban Amenity Accessibility Within Residential Segregation: Evidence from Seoul's Apartment Housing

Exploring Urban Amenity Accessibility within Residential Segregation: Evidence from Seoul’s Apartment Housing

Does spatial context of Third Place matter? Revisiting the Third Place concept based on user preferences: case of Kolkata, India

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