Diversity in Education
Diversity in Education
  • Overview
  • K-12 Integration, Desegregation, and Segregation Archive
  • K-16 STEM Archive
  • Browse
    • By Method of Analysis
    • By Unit of Analysis
    • By Data Type
    • By Journal Name or Institutional Affiliation
    • By Keyword
    • By Methodology
    • By Region
    • By Research
    • By Scholarship
    • By Sample Type
  • Help
  • Contact Us

Filter

  • Sort by

  • Filtered Search Term

  • Archive

  • Keywords

  • Research Designs

  • Analysis Methods

  • Researchers

School Choice and Segregation: Evidence from an Admission Reform

  • Between 1999 and 2000, the segregation indices increased 12-15 percentage points more in Stockholm than in the comparison group, and segregation across schools increased 11-14 percentage points more than segregation across the residential areas.
  • Results indicate that segregation between natives and immigrants increased sharply after the reform in the Stockholm schools.
  • After the reform, the segregation across schools in Stockholm sharply increased while residential segregation remained stable.
  • Segregation along immigrant status increased slightly more in the public schools than in all schools.
Skip to toolbar
  • Log In