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Segregation and Violence Reconsidered: Do Whites Benefit from Residential Segregation?:

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TLDR
Despite marked declines in black-white segregation over the past half century, there has been limited scholarly attention to the effects of increasing integration as discussed by the authors. This is a significant omission gi
Abstract
Despite marked declines in black-white segregation over the past half century, there has been limited scholarly attention to the effects of increasing integration. This is a significant omission gi...

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Triple Disadvantage: Neighborhood Networks of Everyday Urban Mobility and Violence in U.S. Cities:

TL;DR: This article developed and assessed the concept of triple neighborhood disadvantage and argued that a neighborhood's well-being depends not only on its own socioeconomic conditions but also on the co-existence of neighboring neighborhoods.
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Big Events theory and measures may help explain emerging long-term effects of current crises.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss and present hypotheses about pathways through which the current Big Events might lead to better or worse short and long term outcomes for various health conditions and diseases; considers how pre-existing societal conditions and changing 'pathway' variables can influence the impact of Big Events; discusses how to measure these pathways; and suggests ways in which research and surveillance might be conducted to improve human capacity to prevent or mitigate the effects of Big events on human health.
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The Opioid Epidemic and Homicide in the United States

TL;DR: The results are interpreted as reflecting the violent dynamics of street drug markets, although more research is needed to draw definitive conclusions about the mechanisms linking opioid demand and homicide.
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Beyond Residential Segregation: Mobility-Based Connectedness and Rates of Violence in Large Cities

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors look beyond neighborhoods of residence to consider the everyday mobility of urbanites in their daily rounds, and find that residential segregation by race is not only associated with higher violence but also lower equitability of travel across neighborhoods and a lower concentration of visits to common hubs.

Residential Segregation,Spatial Mismatch and Economic Growth across US Metropolitan Area

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the impact of residential segregation on the welfare of populations in US metropolitan areas using economic growth as the indicator and showed that both racial and skill segregation have a negative impact on short and long-term economic growth, which have increased over time.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Specification Tests in Econometrics

Jerry A. Hausman
- 01 Nov 1978 - 
TL;DR: In this article, the null hypothesis of no misspecification was used to show that an asymptotically efficient estimator must have zero covariance with its difference from a consistent but asymptonically inefficient estimator, and specification tests for a number of model specifications in econometrics.
Book

Inclusion and Democracy

TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss the importance of representation and social difference as a political resource for self-deterministic and self-representative political communication, and the limits of civil society and its limits.
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The Dimensions of Residential Segregation

TL;DR: In this article, residential segregation is viewed as a multidimensional phenomenon varying along five distinct axes of measurement: evenness exposure concentration centralization and clustering, and 20 indices of segregation are surveyed and related conceptually to 1 of the five dimensions.
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When Work Disappears

TL;DR: For the first time in the twentieth century most adults in many inner-city ghetto neighborhoods are not working in a typical week as mentioned in this paper and the disappearance of work has adversely affected not only individuals, families, and neighborhoods, but the social life of the city at large as well.
Journal ArticleDOI

Instrumental variables and GMM: Estimation and testing

TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss instrumental variables (IV) estimation in the broader con- text of the generalized method of moments (GMM), and describe an extended IV estimation routine that provides GMM estimates as well as additional diagnostic tests.
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