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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Feb 1.
Published in final edited form as: Soc Sci Res. 2019 Nov 23;86:102396. doi: 10.1016/j.ssresearch.2019.102396

Appendix Table 2:

The relationship between differenced exposure to segregation (Dissimilarity in adulthood – dissimilarity in adolescence) and adulthood neighborhood outcomes for inter-metropolitan migrant and non-migrant blacks: Panel Study of Income Dynamics, 1979-2013

Neighb. Poverty Neighb. Percent Black Neighb. Percent Hispanic Logged Neighb. Income
Living in different metro from age 17 −0.059*** (0.009) −0.161*** (0.023) 0.002 (0.010) 0.177*** (0.030)
Differenced dissimilarityb 0.141* (0.055) 0.275* (0.107) −0.064 (0.044) −0.625*** (0.142)
Different metro*Differenced Dissim. −0.108* (0.053) 0.260* (0.119) −0.002 (0.059) 0.423** (0.154)
Constant 5.129 (5.141) −4.299 (9.936) −2.178 (2.777) −37.379** (13.195)

Observations 18846 18846 18846 18823
BIC −36886.008 −9759.974 −49577.216 59.161
a

Results are from fully-specified multivariate models, covariates include: marital status, number of children, educational attainment, household income, employment and homeownership status, residence in home for 3+ years, persons per room, observation length, region of residence, proportion of respondents in poverty in the metropolitan area, proportion of new housing in the metropolitan area, proportion of vacant residences in the metropolitan area, proportion of population that is black in the metropolitan area, and proportion of the population that is Hispanic in the metropolitan area.

b

Differenced exposure to segregation (Dissimilarity in adulthood – dissimilarity in adolescence)

Standard errors in parentheses

+

p < 0.10

*

p < 0.05

**

p < 0.01

***

p < 0.001