02467nam 2200601 a 450 991078288970332120161219111504.00-7619-5909-21-282-02049-897866120204901-84920-259-1(CKB)1000000000716313(EBL)420940(OCoLC)476254632(SSID)ssj0000193358(PQKBManifestationID)11167635(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000193358(PQKBWorkID)10218997(PQKB)11787700(MiAaPQ)EBC420940(StDuBDS)EDZ0000076868(Au-PeEL)EBL420940(CaPaEBR)ebr10285217(CaONFJC)MIL202049(FINmELB)ELB136878(EXLCZ)99100000000071631320120418d2007 fy| 0engur|||||||||||txtccrLive television[electronic resource] time, space and the broadcast event /Stephanie MarriottLos Angeles, [Calif.] ;London SAGEc20071 online resource (137 p.)Media culture & society seriesDescription based upon print version of record.1-4462-1827-9 0-7619-5910-6 Includes bibliographical references (p. [130]-134) and index.Cover; Contents; Part One: Time and Space; Chapter One: Mediated Interactions; Chapter Two: Time, Space and Electronic Communication; Part Two: The Live Event; Chapter Three: The Meaning of Live; Chapter Four: Time and the Live Event; Chapter Five: The Mediation of the Event; Chapter Six: Space and the Live Event; Chapter Seven: Time , Space and Catastrophe; References; IndexIn this accessible book, Stephanie Marriott engages in a close and detailed analysis of the nature of live television. She examines the transformations in our experience of time and space which are brought about by the capacity of broadcasting, to bring us the world in the moment in which it is unfolding.Media Culture & Society seriesLive television programsLive television programs.791.453Marriott Stephanie1537495StDuBDSStDuBDSBOOK9910782889703321Live television3786820UNINA06490nam 2200613 a 450 991100299090332120250526175659.01-135-86451-9(CKB)3230000000210436(StDuBDS)AH24596236(ODN)ODN0004038675(EXLCZ)99323000000021043620060516d2007 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierResidential segregation patterns of Latinos in the United States, 1990-2000 testing the ethnic enclave and inequality theories /Michael E. MartinNew York Routledgec20071 online resource (x, 141 p. )ill., mapsLatino communitiesIncludes bibliographical references (p. 133-138) and index.I. Introduction to Latino Residential Segregation II. Why Do We Need to Study Latino Residential Segregation III. What Has Research on Residential Segregation Told Us So Far? IV. Sources of Data and Methodology V. Extent of Latino Segregation VI. Extent of Latino Sub-Group Segregation VII. Causes of Latino Segregation VIII. Causes of Latino Sub-Group Segregation IX. Summary, Conclusions & Policy Implications Appendix 1: Index of Isolation 1890-1930 Appendix 2: Univariate Analysis of (D) Scores 1970-2000 Appendix 3: Latino Residential Segregation in 2000 Appendix 4: Regression Model for Latinos and Blacks: Demographics; Socio-Economics Appendix 5: Regression Model for Latinos and Blacks: Demographics & Socio-Economics Appendix 6: Regression Model for Mexicans, Puerto Ricans and Cubans: Demographics; Socio-Economics Appendix 7: Regression Model for Mexicans, Puerto Ricans and Cubans: Demographics & Socio-EconomicsHistorically, residential segregation of Latinos has generally been seen as a result of immigration and the process of self-segregation into ethnic enclaves. This study of the 331 metropolitan areas in the United States between 1990 and 2000 shows that Latinos are facing structural inequalities outside of the degree of African ancestry.Historically, residential segregation of Latinos has generally been seen as a result of immigration and the process of self-segregation into ethnic enclaves. The only theoretical exception to ethnic enclave Latino segregation has been the structural inequality related to Latinos that have a high degree of African ancestry. This study of the 331 metropolitan area in the United States between 1990 and 2000 shows that Latinos are facing structural inequalities outside of the degree of African ancestry. The results of the author's research suggest that Latino segregation is due to the mobility of Latinos and structural barriers in wealth creation due to limited housing equity and limited occupational mobility. In addition, Latino suburbanization appears to be a segregation force rather than an integration force. This study also shows that Mexicans, Puerto Ricans and Cubans have different experiences with residential segregation. Residential segregation of Cubans does not appear to be a problem in the U.S. Puerto Ricans continue to be the most segregated Latino sub-group and inequality is a large factor in Puerto Rican segregation. A more in-depth analysis reveals that the Puerto Rican experience is bifurcated between the older highly segregated enclaves where inequality is a large problem and new enclaves where inequality and segregation are not an issue. The Mexican residential segregation experience reflects that immigration and mobility are important factors but previous theorists have underestimated the barriers Mexicans face in obtaining generational wealth and moving from the ethnic enclave into the American mainstream. Historically, residential segregation of Latinos has generally been seen as a result of immigration and the process of self-segregation into ethnic enclaves. The only theoretical exception to ethnic enclave Latino segregation has been the structural inequality related to Latinos that have a high degree of African ancestry. This study of the 331 metropolitan area in the United States between 1990 and 2000 shows that Latinos are facing structural inequalities outside of the degree of African ancestry. The results of the author's research suggest that Latino segregation is due to the mobility of Latinos and structural barriers in wealth creation due to limited housing equity and limited occupational mobility. In addition, Latino suburbanization appears to be a segregation force rather than an integration force. This study also shows that Mexicans, Puerto Ricans and Cubans have different experiences with residential segregation. Residential segregation of Cubans does not appear to be a problem in the U.S. Puerto Ricans continue to be the most segregated Latino sub-group and inequality is a large factor in Puerto Rican segregation. A more in-depth analysis reveals that the Puerto Rican experience is bifurcated between the older highly segregated enclaves where inequality is a large problem and new enclaves where inequality and segregation are not an issue. The Mexican residential segregation experience reflects that immigration and mobility are important factors but previous theorists have underestimated the barriers Mexicans face in obtaining generational wealth and moving from the ethnic enclave into the American mainstream.Latino communities.Residential segregation patterns of Latinos in the United States, 1990-2000Discrimination in housingUnited StatesEthnic neighborhoodsUnited StatesHispanic AmericansCultural assimilationEqualityUnited StatesDiscrimination in housingEthnic neighborhoodsHispanic AmericansCultural assimilation.Equality363.51POL000000POL040040SOC026000bisacshMartin Michael E.Ph. D.1726566DLCDLCBAKERBTCTAC#PYDXCPCOODLCUkStDuBDSZUkPrAHLSBOOK9911002990903321Residential segregation patterns of Latinos in the United States, 1990-20004132399UNINA