Editing Multigroup segregation (section)

===== Definition ===== 

Multi-group segregation refers to the separation or isolation of different ethnic, racial, religious, or cultural groups in society. It occurs when these groups live in separate neighborhoods, attend separate schools, and have limited interaction with one another.

One common example of multi-group segregation is residential segregation. Different ethnic or racial groups tend to live in specific neighborhoods, resulting in segregated communities. This segregation can be a result of historical discrimination, economic disparities, or personal preferences.

In education, multi-group segregation can be seen through the existence of racially or ethnically homogenous schools. Some communities have schools that predominantly serve one specific group while others serve a different group. This segregation can impact educational opportunities and perpetuate inequalities.

Multi-group segregation also extends to employment and social networks. Discrimination and bias can lead to limited access to job opportunities and exclude certain groups from social connections and resources.

Multi-group segregation has negative consequences for society, as it hinders social cohesion, fosters stereotypes and prejudice, and perpetuates inequality. Efforts to promote integration and inclusivity are essential to addressing and reducing multi-group segregation.