David P. Varady is Professor in the School of Planning at the University of Cincinnati. He is the author of Neighborhood Upgrading: A Realistic Assessment and the coauthor (with Jeffrey A. Raffel) of Selling Cities: Attracting Homebuyers Through Schools and Housing Programs, both published by SUNY Press.

"…the book has significant and impressive breadth." — H-Net Reviews (H-Urban)"The contributors present a wide variety of useful and thought-provoking research, theory, case material, and policy recommendations." — Leonard F. Heumann, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

• Preface Acknowledgments Introduction Part I: Defining Segregation and Its Consequences 1. Enclaves Yes, Ghettos No: Segregation and the StatePETER MARCUSE 2. The Ghetto and the Ethnic EnclaveCERI PEACH 3. Ethnic Segregation in a Multicultural CityMOHAMMAD A. QADEER 4. Urban Ethnic Segregation and the Scenarios SpectrumFREDERICK W. BOAL 5. Social Capital and Segregation in the United StatesXAVIER DE SOUZA BRIGGS 6. Causes and Consequences of Rapid Urban Spatial Segregation: The New Towns of TegucigalpaGLENN PEARCE-OROZ Part II: Housing Markets, Public Policies and Land Use 7. Experiencing Residential Segregation: A Contemporary Study of Washington, D.C.GREGORY D. SQUIRES, SAMANTHA FRIEDMAN, AND CATHERINE E. SAIDAT 8. Inequality, Segregation and Housing Markets: The U.S. CaseN. ARIEL ESPINO 9. An Economic View of the Causes as Well as the Costs and Some of the Benefits of Urban Spatial SegregationROBERT W. WASSMER 10. Does Density Exacerbate Income Segregation? Evidence from U.S. Metropolitan Areas, 1980–1990ROLF PENDALL 11. Sprawl and Segregation: Another Side of the Los Angeles DebateTRIDIB BANERJEE AND NIRAJ VERMA 12. Housing Subsidies and Urban Segregation: A Reflection on the Case of South AfricaMARIE HUCHZERMEYER 13. Suburbs and Segregation in South African Cities: A Challenge for Metropolitan Governance in the Early Twenty-First CenturyALAN MABIN Conclusion: Desegregating the City Bibliography Contributors

David P. Varady is Professor in the School of Planning at the University of Cincinnati. He is the author of Neighborhood Upgrading: A Realistic Assessment and the coauthor (with Jeffrey A. Raffel) of Selling Cities: Attracting Homebuyers Through Schools and Housing Programs, both published by SUNY Press.

"…the book has significant and impressive breadth." — H-Net Reviews (H-Urban)"The contributors present a wide variety of useful and thought-provoking research, theory, case material, and policy recommendations." — Leonard F. Heumann, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

• Preface Acknowledgments Introduction Part I: Defining Segregation and Its Consequences 1. Enclaves Yes, Ghettos No: Segregation and the StatePETER MARCUSE 2. The Ghetto and the Ethnic EnclaveCERI PEACH 3. Ethnic Segregation in a Multicultural CityMOHAMMAD A. QADEER 4. Urban Ethnic Segregation and the Scenarios SpectrumFREDERICK W. BOAL 5. Social Capital and Segregation in the United StatesXAVIER DE SOUZA BRIGGS 6. Causes and Consequences of Rapid Urban Spatial Segregation: The New Towns of TegucigalpaGLENN PEARCE-OROZ Part II: Housing Markets, Public Policies and Land Use 7. Experiencing Residential Segregation: A Contemporary Study of Washington, D.C.GREGORY D. SQUIRES, SAMANTHA FRIEDMAN, AND CATHERINE E. SAIDAT 8. Inequality, Segregation and Housing Markets: The U.S. CaseN. ARIEL ESPINO 9. An Economic View of the Causes as Well as the Costs and Some of the Benefits of Urban Spatial SegregationROBERT W. WASSMER 10. Does Density Exacerbate Income Segregation? Evidence from U.S. Metropolitan Areas, 1980–1990ROLF PENDALL 11. Sprawl and Segregation: Another Side of the Los Angeles DebateTRIDIB BANERJEE AND NIRAJ VERMA 12. Housing Subsidies and Urban Segregation: A Reflection on the Case of South AfricaMARIE HUCHZERMEYER 13. Suburbs and Segregation in South African Cities: A Challenge for Metropolitan Governance in the Early Twenty-First CenturyALAN MABIN Conclusion: Desegregating the City Bibliography Contributors