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Del sedentarismo a la hipermovilidad. Medida y determinantes de las historias de (in)movilidad residencial en contextos urbanos

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Date
19/10/2017
Author
Palomares-Linares, Isabel
Van Ham, Maarten
Keywords
(in)Movilidad residencial
(in)Movilidad espacial
Regresión de conteo
Transcurso vital
Carrera residencial
Posición social
Barrio
Residential (im)mobility
Spatial (im)mobility
Count regression
Life course
Housing career
Socioeconomic status
Neighborhood
G Geography (General)
NDAS
Metadata
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Abstract
Although there is a large international body of literature on residential mobility, the research on Spain is scarce. The main reason is that there is little suitable microdata which allows the analysis of individual residential and spatial mobility within urban contexts. This paper is one of the first to study mobility in a Spanish metropolitan context. We use data from a survey conducted in Granada with information on residential and spatial mobility between neighborhoods over a 10-year period and a Hurdle count regression method for the study of (in)mobility. The results show the effects of four basic dimensions (life course, stage in the residential career, social position and the neighborhoods where people live) on the generation of more (or less) sedentary trajectories. We found that residential and spatial immobility is associated with settled individuals and households. On the other hand, hypermobility is connected to younger age groups and those without children. The social position and type of neighborhood in which people reside emerge as relevant factors to understand immobility behavior.
Citation
Palomares-Linares , I & Van Ham , M 2017 , ' Del sedentarismo a la hipermovilidad. Medida y determinantes de las historias de (in)movilidad residencial en contextos urbanos ' , Papers. Revista de Sociologia , vol. 102 , no. 4 , pp. 637-671 . https://doi.org/10.5565/rev/papers.2414
Publication
Papers. Revista de Sociologia
Status
Peer reviewed
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5565/rev/papers.2414
ISSN
2013-9004
Type
Journal article
Rights
Copyright (c) 2017 Isabel Palomares-Linares, Maarten van Ham. This is an open access article published with a CC BY-NC Creative Commons licence.
Collections
  • University of St Andrews Research
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/10023/12003

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