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Economic Development Quarterly
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Consequences From the Redistribution of Urban Poverty During the 1990s: A Cautionary Tale

George C. Galster

Wayne State University

Conventional wisdom notwithstanding, the recent spatial redistribution of the urban poor does not necessarily bode well for the future. During the 1990s, the share of metropolitan population living in census tracts with high percentages (more than 40%) of poverty indeed fell significantly, but the shares with 10% to 20% and 20% to 40% poverty rates each rose 1 percentage point. These latter shifts are worrisome because many neighborhoods may have been pushed over their thresholds where poverty concentrations start to create significant external effects for neighbors.

Key Words: concentrated poverty • threshold effects • neighborhoods

Economic Development Quarterly, Vol. 19, No. 2, 119-125 (2005)
DOI: 10.1177/0891242404273981


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Comment on George C. Galster's "Consequences From the Redistribution of Urban Poverty During the 1990s: A Cautionary Tale"
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Economic Development QuarterlyHome page
P. A. Jargowsky
Response to George C. Galster's "Consequences From the Redistribution of Urban Poverty During the 1990s: A Cautionary Tale"
Economic Development Quarterly, May 1, 2005; 19(2): 133 - 135.
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