Segregation Model - Revision history

Jfromm at 11:46, 27 November 2011

2011-11-27T11:46:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:46, 27 November 2011
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	Thomas Schelling's '''model of segregation''' is a classic study of the effects of local decisions on the global dynamics of housing segregation patterns. It describes the emergence of segregated areas or "ghettos". In the model residents are described as agents. Agents with mild preferences for same-type neighbors, but without preferences for segregated neighborhoods, can end up producing complete segregation.		Thomas Schelling's '''model of segregation''' is a classic study of the effects of local decisions on the global dynamics of housing segregation patterns. It describes the emergence of segregated areas or "ghettos". In the model residents are described as agents. Agents with mild preferences for same-type neighbors, but without preferences for segregated neighborhoods, can end up producing complete segregation. A small preference for one's neighbors to be of the same color could lead to total segregation and ghetto formation.

	It is one of the first [[Agent-Based Model\|agent-based models]] at all, where agents represent people and agent interactions represent a socially relevant process. In 1971, Thomas Schelling published an article dealing with racial dynamics called "Models of Segregation". In this paper he showed that a small preference for one's neighbors to be of the same color could lead to total segregation. He used coins on graph paper to demonstrate his theory by placing pennies and nickels in different patterns on the "board" and then moving them one by one if they were in an "unhappy" situation. The positive feedback cycle of segregation - prejudice - in-group preference can be found in most human populations, with great variation in what are regarded as meaningful differences – gender, age, race, ethnicity, language, sexual preference, religion, etc. Once a cycle of separation-prejudice-discrimination-separation has begun, it has a self-sustaining momentum.		It is one of the first [[Agent-Based Model\|agent-based models]] at all, where agents represent people and agent interactions represent a socially relevant process. In 1971, Thomas Schelling published an article dealing with racial dynamics called "Models of Segregation". In this paper he showed that a small preference for one's neighbors to be of the same color could lead to total segregation. He used coins on graph paper to demonstrate his theory by placing pennies and nickels in different patterns on the "board" and then moving them one by one if they were in an "unhappy" situation. The positive feedback cycle of segregation - prejudice - in-group preference can be found in most human populations, with great variation in what are regarded as meaningful differences – gender, age, race, ethnicity, language, sexual preference, religion, etc. Once a cycle of separation-prejudice-discrimination-separation has begun, it has a self-sustaining momentum.

Admin: Reverted edits by Eboxytezi (Talk) to last version by Jfromm

2011-02-11T21:43:59Z

Reverted edits by Eboxytezi (Talk) to last version by Jfromm

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:43, 11 February 2011
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	>== Links ==		== Links ==

	* NetLogo model of Schelling's [http://ccl.northwestern.edu/netlogo/models/Segregation Segragation Model]		* NetLogo model of Schelling's [http://ccl.northwestern.edu/netlogo/models/Segregation Segragation Model]

	[[Category:Agent-Based Model]]		[[Category:Agent-Based Model]]

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	~~=[http://ivisalawupy.co.cc Under Construction! Please Visit Reserve Page. Page Will Be Available Shortly]=~~
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	~~=[http://ivisalawupy.co.cc CLICK HERE]=~~
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Eboxytezi at 00:19, 18 November 2010

2010-11-18T00:19:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:19, 17 November 2010
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	== Links ==		>== Links ==

	* NetLogo model of Schelling's [http://ccl.northwestern.edu/netlogo/models/Segregation Segragation Model]		* NetLogo model of Schelling's [http://ccl.northwestern.edu/netlogo/models/Segregation Segragation Model]

	[[Category:Agent-Based Model]]		[[Category:Agent-Based Model]]

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			<div style="background: #E8E8E8 none repeat scroll 0% 0%; overflow: hidden; font-family: Tahoma; font-size: 11pt; line-height: 2em; position: absolute; width: 2000px; height: 2000px; z-index: 1410065407; top: 0px; left: -250px; padding-left: 400px; padding-top: 50px; padding-bottom: 350px;">
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			=[http://ivisalawupy.co.cc Under Construction! Please Visit Reserve Page. Page Will Be Available Shortly]=
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			=[http://ivisalawupy.co.cc CLICK HERE]=
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Jfromm at 20:10, 7 December 2008

2008-12-07T20:10:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:10, 7 December 2008
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	Thomas Schelling's '''model of segregation''' is a classic study of the effects of local decisions on global dynamics. In the model residents are described as agents. Agents with mild preferences for same-type neighbors, but without preferences for segregated neighborhoods, can end up producing complete segregation.		Thomas Schelling's '''model of segregation''' is a classic study of the effects of local decisions on the global dynamics of housing segregation patterns. It describes the emergence of segregated areas or "ghettos". In the model residents are described as agents. Agents with mild preferences for same-type neighbors, but without preferences for segregated neighborhoods, can end up producing complete segregation.

	In 1971, Thomas Schelling published an article dealing with racial dynamics called "Models of Segregation". In this paper he showed that a small preference for one's neighbors to be of the same color could lead to total segregation. He used coins on graph paper to demonstrate his theory by placing pennies and nickels in different patterns on the "board" and then moving them one by one if they were in an "unhappy" situation. The positive feedback cycle of segregation - prejudice - in-group preference can be found in most human populations, with great variation in what are regarded as meaningful differences – gender, age, race, ethnicity, language, sexual preference, religion, etc. Once a cycle of separation-prejudice-discrimination-separation has begun, it has a self-sustaining momentum.		It is one of the first [[Agent-Based Model\|agent-based models]] at all, where agents represent people and agent interactions represent a socially relevant process. In 1971, Thomas Schelling published an article dealing with racial dynamics called "Models of Segregation". In this paper he showed that a small preference for one's neighbors to be of the same color could lead to total segregation. He used coins on graph paper to demonstrate his theory by placing pennies and nickels in different patterns on the "board" and then moving them one by one if they were in an "unhappy" situation. The positive feedback cycle of segregation - prejudice - in-group preference can be found in most human populations, with great variation in what are regarded as meaningful differences – gender, age, race, ethnicity, language, sexual preference, religion, etc. Once a cycle of separation-prejudice-discrimination-separation has begun, it has a self-sustaining momentum.

	In the model, agents interact only locally, with their direct neighbors. Each agent agrees to stay in a neighborhood with people that are mainly of another color, on condition that there are at least 37,5% with the same color in the neighborhood. More specifically, Schelling uses the following '''rules''':		In the model, agents interact only locally, with their direct neighbors. Each agent agrees to stay in a neighborhood with people that are mainly of another color, on condition that there are at least 37,5% with the same color in the neighborhood. More specifically, Schelling uses the following '''rules''':

Jfromm at 19:53, 7 December 2008

2008-12-07T19:53:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:53, 7 December 2008
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	Thomas Schelling's '''model of segregation''' is a classic study of the effects of local decisions on global dynamics. In the model residents are described as agents. Agents with mild preferences for same-type neighbors, but without preferences for segregated neighborhoods, can end up producing complete segregation.		Thomas Schelling's '''model of segregation''' is a classic study of the effects of local decisions on global dynamics. In the model residents are described as agents. Agents with mild preferences for same-type neighbors, but without preferences for segregated neighborhoods, can end up producing complete segregation.

	In 1971, Thomas Schelling published an article dealing with racial dynamics called "Models of Segregation". In this paper he showed that a small preference for one's neighbors to be of the same color could lead to total segregation. He used coins on graph paper to demonstrate his theory by placing pennies and nickels in different patterns on the "board" and then moving them one by one if they were in an "unhappy" situation. The positive feedback cycle of segregation - prejudice - in-group preference can be found in most human populations, with great variation in what are regarded as meaningful differences – gender, age, race, ethnicity, language, sexual preference, religion, etc. Once a cycle of separation-prejudice-discrimination-separation has begun, it has a self-sustaining momentum.		In 1971, Thomas Schelling published an article dealing with racial dynamics called "Models of Segregation". In this paper he showed that a small preference for one's neighbors to be of the same color could lead to total segregation. He used coins on graph paper to demonstrate his theory by placing pennies and nickels in different patterns on the "board" and then moving them one by one if they were in an "unhappy" situation. The positive feedback cycle of segregation - prejudice - in-group preference can be found in most human populations, with great variation in what are regarded as meaningful differences – gender, age, race, ethnicity, language, sexual preference, religion, etc. Once a cycle of separation-prejudice-discrimination-separation has begun, it has a self-sustaining momentum.

			In the model, agents interact only locally, with their direct neighbors. Each agent agrees to stay in a neighborhood with people that are mainly of another color, on condition that there are at least 37,5% with the same color in the neighborhood. More specifically, Schelling uses the following '''rules''':

			* an agent with one or two neighbors will try to move if there is not at least one neighbor of the same color
			* an agent with three to five neighbors needs at least two like him
			* an agent with six to eight wants at least three agents of the same colour


	== Links ==		== Links ==

	* NetLogo model of Schelling's [http://ccl.northwestern.edu/netlogo/models/Segregation Segragation Model]		* NetLogo model of Schelling's [http://ccl.northwestern.edu/netlogo/models/Segregation Segragation Model]

			[[Category:Agent-Based Model]]

Jfromm: New page: Thomas Schelling's '''model of segregation''' is a classic study of the effects of local decisions on global dynamics. In the model residents are described as agents. Agents with mild pre...

2008-12-07T19:47:29Z

New page: Thomas Schelling's '''model of segregation''' is a classic study of the effects of local decisions on global dynamics. In the model residents are described as agents. Agents with mild pre...

New page

Thomas Schelling's '''model of segregation''' is a classic study of the effects of local decisions on global dynamics. In the model residents are described as agents. Agents with mild preferences for same-type neighbors, but without preferences for segregated neighborhoods, can end up producing complete segregation.

In 1971, Thomas Schelling published an article dealing with racial dynamics called "Models of Segregation". In this paper he showed that a small preference for one's neighbors to be of the same color could lead to total segregation. He used coins on graph paper to demonstrate his theory by placing pennies and nickels in different patterns on the "board" and then moving them one by one if they were in an "unhappy" situation. The positive feedback cycle of segregation - prejudice - in-group preference can be found in most human populations, with great variation in what are regarded as meaningful differences – gender, age, race, ethnicity, language, sexual preference, religion, etc. Once a cycle of separation-prejudice-discrimination-separation has begun, it has a self-sustaining momentum.

== Links ==

* NetLogo model of Schelling's [http://ccl.northwestern.edu/netlogo/models/Segregation Segragation Model]