demographic separation
[/ˌdeməˈɡræfɪk ˌsepəˈreɪʃən/]
nounpl: demographic separations
separação demográfica
1. The geographic, social, or institutional division of populations based on demographic characteristics such as race, ethnicity, religion, socioeconomic status, or age
Demographic separation in urban areas has led to distinct neighborhoods with different economic profiles.
A separação demográfica em áreas urbanas levou à formação de bairros distintos com perfis econômicos diferentes.
2. The involuntary or voluntary clustering of population groups, resulting in reduced interaction and integration between communities
The historical demographic separation created deep social divides that persist today.
A separação demográfica histórica criou divisões sociais profundas que persistem atualmente.
3. Statistical or analytical distinction between different population groups based on measurable demographic variables
Researchers studied demographic separation patterns to understand housing segregation.
Os pesquisadores estudaram padrões de separação demográfica para compreender a segregação habitacional.
In Brazil, demographic separation is a significant social issue, particularly evident in the spatial distribution of favelas versus wealthy neighborhoods in cities like Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo. The term is frequently used in discussions about social inequality, urban development, and racial segregation. In the USA, it relates historically to racial segregation policies and contemporary discussions about gentrification and income-based neighborhood divisions.
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