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<p>List of Figures viii</p> <p>Series Editors’ Preface xiii</p> <p>Preface xiv</p> <p><b>1 Introduction 1</b></p> <p>Paradoxes of Segregation? 2</p> <p>Recentring the Debate on the Production of Urban Inequality 5</p> <p>The Value of the (European) Periphery 12</p> <p>Structure of the Book 13</p> <p>Notes 18</p> <p><b>2 Theorising Segregation from Europe 21</b></p> <p>Reconceptualising Segregation: Societal Transformations and the Transatlantic Debate 24</p> <p>Southern Europe … a View from the Periphery 47</p> <p>Framework for the Book 54</p> <p>Notes 60</p> <p><b>3 Welfare Regimes and National Housing Systems in Europe 63</b></p> <p>Welfare Clusters and Segregation 65</p> <p>Linking Welfare Regimes and Housing Systems: Principles of Stratification and Mechanisms of Differentiation 70</p> <p>How Mechanisms of Differentiation Inform the Social and Spatial Dimensions of Segregation: Land Supply, Tenure and Provision 81</p> <p>Conclusion 90</p> <p>Notes 92</p> <p><b>4 International Migration Turnaround 95</b></p> <p>Models, Frameworks and Theories in Migration Studies: Towards a Social Transformation Perspective 97</p> <p>The (Southern) European Migration Turnaround 100</p> <p>Mapping Flows and Waves: A Divergence Perspective on Southern Europe 109</p> <p>Conclusion 123</p> <p>Notes 124</p> <p><b>5 Societal and Urban Contexts in (Southern) Europe 127</b></p> <p>Patterns of Segregation: A Southern European Model? 131</p> <p>Mechanisms of Differentiation: Urban Segregation in the Wider Societal Context 136</p> <p>Mechanisms of Ethnic Residential Marginalisation: From Systemic Arrangements to Local Urban Political Agendas 141</p> <p>Conclusion 147</p> <p>Notes 149</p> <p><b>6 A Mosaic of Ethnic Segregation Patterns: Southern European Cities in the 1990s 151</b></p> <p>Mapping Ethnic Segregation 152</p> <p>Socio‐Spatial Distribution of the Native Population: A Contextual Legacy 172</p> <p>Contrasting Ethnic and Social Residential Patterns 186</p> <p>Conclusion 193</p> <p>Note 194</p> <p><b>7 Mechanisms of Differentiation: The Role of Local Housing Systems up to the 1990s 195</b></p> <p>Housing Tenure Perspectives to Understand Inequalities 196</p> <p>Mechanisms of Socio‐Tenurial and Socio‐Spatial Differentiation 200</p> <p>Conclusion 221</p> <p>Notes 224</p> <p><b>8 Changing Urban Societies: New Mechanisms of Differentiation from the 1990s 225</b></p> <p>Changing Housing Systems: Path–Dependency and Systemic Shifts 227</p> <p>Growing Homeowning Cities: New Mechanisms of Differentiation, Residential Marginalisation and Diffuse Segregation 243</p> <p>Conclusion 258</p> <p>Notes 260</p> <p><b>9 The Urban Diaspora: The Paradox of (De)Segregation 262</b></p> <p>Widening Ethnic Residential Marginalisation and Socio‐Tenurial Differentiation 263</p> <p>Diffusing Ethnic Segregation: An Indicator of Exclusion 278</p> <p>Conclusion 298<br /><br /><b>10 Towards a Systemic Understanding of (Ethnic) Residential Segregation 300</b></p> <p>Redistribution, Distinctiveness … and Housing Systems 301</p> <p>Looking Ahead: Emerging Processes and Challenges 309</p> <p>It’s the State, Stupid 312</p> <p>References 315</p> <p>Index 354</p>

<p>‘<i>Paradoxes of Segregation</i> scrutinises urban segregation landscapes in Southern Europe. It unpacks the dynamic and complex – sometimes non-linear – relations between social inequalities and spatial segregation and the various ways in which these are approached and conceptualised. The book adds to our understanding of (ethnic) segregation by comprehensively discussing the important and distinctive effects of local, regional, and institutional context specificities. A must-read for all who are interested in segregation.’<br /><b>Sako Musterd, Professor of Urban Geography, University of Amsterdam <br /><br /><br /></b>‘This book is a major contribution to the literature because it draws attention to a large region that is understudied in terms of segregation. The book clearly demonstrates, against common wisdom, that relatively low levels of segregation for disadvantaged groups may coexist with their extreme deprivation. A must-read for anyone interested in segregation issues.’<br /><b>Thomas Maloutas, Professor of Social Geography, Harokopio University, Greece</b></p>

<p><b>Sonia Arbaci</b> is Associate Professor at the Bartlett School of Planning, University College London, UK. Her research draws on European comparative studies and focuses on ethnic residential segregation and the role of welfare/housing systems and urban policies in the production of urban inequality. She has published extensively in journals including <i>International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, Housing Studies, International Journal of Housing Policy, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, and European Urban and Regional Studies</i>.

<p>'<i>Paradoxes of Segregation</i> scrutinises urban segregation landscapes in Southern Europe. It unpacks the dynamic and complex – sometimes non-linear – relations between social inequalities and spatial segregation and the various ways in which these are approached and conceptualised. The book adds to our understanding of (ethnic) segregation by comprehensively discussing the important and distinctive effects of local, regional, and institutional context specificities. A must-read for all who are interested in segregation.'</br> <b><i>Sako Musterd, Professor of Urban Geography, University of Amsterdam</i></b> <p>'This book is a major contribution to the literature because it draws attention to a large region that is understudied in terms of segregation. The book clearly demonstrates, against common wisdom, that relatively low levels of segregation for disadvantaged groups may coexist with their extreme deprivation. A must-read for anyone interested in segregation issues.'</br> <b><i>Thomas Maloutas, Professor of Social Geography, Harokopio University, Greece</i></b> <p>Through an international comparative research, this unique book examines ethnic residential segregation patterns in relation to the wider society and mechanisms of social division of space in Western European regions, with a focus on eight Southern European cities. The book challenges reductive notions of segregation that dominate theory and policy, and re-centres the segregation debate on the causes of marginalisation and inequality, and the role of the state in these processes. <p><i>Paradoxes of Segregation</i> offers a pioneering analysis of which and how systemic mechanisms, contextual conditions, processes and changes drive patterns of ethnic segregation and forms of socio-ethnic differentiation. It develops an innovative inter-disciplinary approach, including a new interpretative framework to explore ethnic patterns in relation to European welfare regimes, housing systems, immigration waves, and labour systems, and the socio-urban structure of the city and their changes. Additionally, it develops a new metaphor—"urban diaspora"—which captures processes of segregation found in these cities that challenges the traditional views of the ghetto with important implications for urban theories and urban policies.

‘<i>Paradoxes of Segregation</i> scrutinises urban segregation landscapes in Southern Europe. It unpacks the dynamic and complex – sometimes non-linear – relations between social inequalities and spatial segregation and the various ways in which these are approached and conceptualised. The book adds to our understanding of (ethnic) segregation by comprehensively discussing the important and distinctive effects of local, regional, and institutional context specificities. A must-read for all who are interested in segregation.’<br /><b>Sako Musterd, Professor of Urban Geography, University of Amsterdam <br /><br /><br /></b>‘This book is a major contribution to the literature because it draws attention to a large region that is understudied in terms of segregation. The book clearly demonstrates, against common wisdom, that relatively low levels of segregation for disadvantaged groups may coexist with their extreme deprivation. A must-read for anyone interested in segregation issues.’<br /><b>Thomas Maloutas, Professor of Social Geography, Harokopio University, Greece</b>

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