Diverging trajectories of neighborhood disadvantage by race and birth cohort from childhood through young adulthood.

ABSTRACT: Prior research has established the greater exposure of African Americans from all income groups to disadvantaged environments compared to whites, but the traditional focus in studies of neighborhood stratification obscures heterogeneity within racial/ethnic groups in residential attainment over time. Also obscured are the moderating influences of broader social changes on the life-course and the experiences of Latinos, a large and growing presence in American cities. We address these issues by examining group-based trajectory models of residential neighborhood disadvantage among white, Black, and Latino individuals in a multi-cohort longitudinal research design of over 1,000 children from Chicago as they transitioned to adulthood over the last quarter century. We find considerable temporal

SUBMITTER: Candipan J 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC10115268 | biostudies-literature | 2023

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature