Voluntary segregation
Date and country of first publication[1]
1995
South Africa
Definition
Voluntary segregation is the act of separating oneself from a particular group or community based on personal choice. This could be for reasons such as cultural differences, personal preferences, or seeking out like-minded individuals. It is different from forced or involuntary segregation, which is imposed by external factors such as laws or societal structures. Voluntary segregation can sometimes be seen as a form of self-preservation or self-expression, but it can also contribute to societal divides and perpetuate stereotypes.
See also
References
Notes
- ↑ Date and country of first publication as informed by the Scopus database (December 2023).
At its current state, this definition has been generated by a Large Language Model (LLM) so far without review by an independent researcher or a member of the curating team of segregation experts that keep the Segregation Wiki online. While we strive for accuracy, we cannot guarantee its reliability, completeness and timeliness. Please use this content with caution and verify information as needed. Also, feel free to improve on the definition as you see fit, including the use of references and other informational resources. We value your input in enhancing the quality and accuracy of the definitions of segregation forms collectively offered in the Segregation Wiki ©.
Further reading
Maharaj B. (1995) The local state and residential segregation: Durban and the prelude to the group areas act. South African Geographical Journal, 77(1), 33-41. [1]
Satina B., Solmon M.A., Cothran D.J., Loftus S.J., Stockin-Davidson K. (1998) Patriarchal consciousness: Middle school students' and teachers' perspectives of motivational practices. Sport, Education and Society, 3(2), 181-200. Carfax Publishing Company.[2]
Vliegen J., Moore B.C.J., Oxenham A.J. (1999) The role of spectral and periodicity cues in auditory stream segregation, measured using a temporal discrimination task. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 106(2), 938-945. [3]
Buttny R. (1999) Discursive constructions of racial boundaries and self segregation on campus. Journal of Language and Social Psychology, 18(3), 247-268. SAGE Publications Inc..[4]
Bregman A.S., Ahad P.A., Van Loon C. (2001) Stream segregation of narrow band noise bursts. Perception and Psychophysics, 63(5), 790-797. Psychonomic Society Inc..[5]
Maharaj B. (2003) ‘Co operation…consultation and consent’: The failure of voluntary residential segregation in durban (1920 1945). South African Geographical Journal, 85(2), 134-143. [6]
Firman T. (2004) New town development in Jakarta Metropolitan Region: A perspective of spatial segregation. Habitat International, 28(3), 349-368. Elsevier Ltd.[7]
Tannenbaum M., Abugov N., Ravid D. (2006) Hebrew language narratives of Yiddish speaking ultra orthodox girls in Israel. Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 27(6), 472-490. [8]
Tannenbaum M., Abugov N., Ravid D. (2007) A developmental perspective on Hebrew narrative production in an ultra Orthodox population. Pragmatics and Cognition, 15(2), 347-378. [9]
Teixeira C. (2007) Residential experiences and the culture of suburbanization: A case study of Portuguese homebuyers in Mississauga. Housing Studies, 22(4), 495-521. [10]
Gans H.J. (2008) Involuntary segregation and the ghetto: Disconnecting process and place. City and Community, 7(4), 353-357. [11]
Merry M.S. (2012) Equality, selfrespect and voluntary separation. Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy, 15(1), 79-100. [12]
Pérez M.R., Bayona-i-Carrasco J., Rúbies I.P. (2012) Spatial patterns of residential segregation in the metropolitan area of Barcelona: Voluntary segregation of the upper groups; [Patrones espaciales de la segregación residencial en la región metropolitana de barcelona: Pautas de segregación de los grupos altos]. Scripta Nova, 16(), 741-798. [13]
McCrudden C. (2012) Religion and education in Northern Ireland: Voluntary segregation reflecting historical divisions. Law, Religious Freedoms and Education in Europe, 133-152. Ashgate Publishing Ltd.[14]
Merry M.S. (2012) Segregation and Civic Virtue. Educational Theory, 62(4), 465-486. [15]
Ibraimovic T., Masiero L. (2014) Do Birds of a Feather Flock Together? The Impact of Ethnic Segregation Preferences on Neighbourhood Choice. Urban Studies, 51(4), 693-711. [16]
van Leeuwen B. (2014) Urban civility or urban community? A false opposition in Richard Sennett's conception of public ethos. European Journal of Social Theory, 17(1), 3-23. [17]
Harris R., Johnston R., Manley D. (2017) The changing interaction of ethnic and socio economic segregation in England and Wales, 1991 2011. Ethnicities, 17(3), 320-349. SAGE Publications Ltd.[18]
Obeng-Odoom F. (2017) The gated housing hierarchy. Property, Place and Piracy, 187-201. CRC Press.[19]
Boschman S., Kleinhans R., van Ham M. (2017) Ethnic differences in realising desires to leave urban neighbourhoods. Journal of Housing and the Built Environment, 32(3), 495-512. Springer Netherlands.[20]
Li S.-M., Hao P. (2017) Socio spatial differentiation of permanent Hong Kong residents and new immigrants from mainland China. Migration in Post-Colonial Hong Kong, 36-57. Taylor and Francis.[21]
Li S.-M., Hao P. (2017) Socio spatial differentiation of permanent Hong Kong residents and new immigrants from mainland China. Migration in Post-Colonial Hong Kong, 36-57. Taylor and Francis.[22]
Warren R.L. (2017) Politics and African American ghettos. Politics and African-American Ghettos, 1-214. Taylor and Francis.[23]
Tagg B. (2018) Men’s netball or mixed gender indoor netball?. Sport in Society, 21(9), 1400-1415. Routledge.[24]
Zadorin M.Y., Kotlova E.S. (2019) The 'hybrid model' of Norway's ethnic policy in its Northern counties: A key to stable interethnic relations. Baltic Region, 11(2), 4-16. Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University.[25]
Lim T., Leong C.-H., Suliman F. (2020) Managing Singapore’s residential diversity through Ethnic Integration Policy. Equality, Diversity and Inclusion, 39(2), 109-125. Emerald Group Holdings Ltd..[26]
Gil R., Marion J. (2022) Why Did Firms Practice Segregation? Evidence from Movie Theaters during Jim Crow. Journal of Law and Economics, 65(4), 635-663. University of Chicago Press.[27]
Nasehi S., Yavari A., Salehi E., Emmanuel R. (2022) Role of local climate zone and space syntax on land surface temperature (case study: Tehran). Urban Climate, 45(), -. Elsevier B.V..[28]