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                                       Details for article 6 of 11 found articles
 
 
  Minority Employment in the Largest U.S. Municipal Governments
 
 
Title: Minority Employment in the Largest U.S. Municipal Governments
Author: Kim, Chon-Kyun
Appeared in: International journal of public administration
Paging: Volume 29 (2006) nr. 4-6 pages 437-451
Year: 2006-06-01
Contents: Are minorities fairly represented in U.S. municipal governments as demography changes? This article attempts to explore minority representation in the municipal governments of New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, and Houston for the years 1990-2000 through an examination of the distribution of minorities. Findings indicate that rapid demographic changes in the four largest U.S. cities have not remarkably changed representation of minorities and nonminorities in those municipal governments. Demographic changes do affect the composition of the city work forces, but demographic changes do not seem to affect considerably the composition of the city work forces. Although minorities and nonminorities appear to be gaining more representation, the extent of the increase of representation has been much higher in Caucasians than minorities. Occupational and agency segregation as well as salary differences between minorities and nonminorities and between men and women has not been significantly reduced.
Publisher: Routledge
Source file: Elektronische Wetenschappelijke Tijdschriften
 
 

                             Details for article 6 of 11 found articles
 
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