The report shows that traffic changes may trigger relocation processes, and that such processes may be self-reinforcing. Data from five areas in inner Oslo east, with road traffic developments during the 1990s, show that Norwegians with children moved out of, and foreigners with children moved into areas that experienced traffic increases. There was an opposite tendency in one of two areas with traffic decrease. In addition, areas with traffic increase, exhibited a poorer development in living conditions than areas with traffic decrease. The results show that traffic change may trigger a process towards segregation, and that it can take place on low geographical, levels.
Ny Trafikk: Nye Naboer. Trafikk og Segregasjon i Oslo Indre Ost (New Traffic: New Neighbours/ Traffic and Segregation in Oslo Inner East)
2003
64 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
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