Such shifts, in turn, will impact scores at those schools, and the cycle will repeat, fostering deeper segregation.
This deep segregation is noticeable in cities with large African American populations.
During his Burge testimony, Mr. Green referred to deep segregation here, pointing to well-known indices in the academic world, especially among demographers who crunch census data.
It's deep problem and to some extent, it's human nature, but the human nature to always compare yourself to people above you gets much worse when you've got these quite deep segregation patterns happening.
Richards' comments expose the deep segregation of the US entertainment industry, in which white actors/ comedians perform in white dramas/comedies (Desperate Housewives, Sex and the City, Friends, Frasier), with hardly a black character among them, and which are viewed by a white audience.
Persistent and deep segregation is somewhat unique to African Americans, Bader said, for several reasons: the legacy of segregated neighborhoods created during the era of Reconstruction and Jim Crow; enduring racial preferences among whites who choose to live near other white people; and significant Latino and Asian immigration after fair housing laws were in place.
The city has a deep history of segregation both socioeconomically and racially that has created a larger burden of need in specific pockets of the city.
This everyday segregation and abuse is part of a deeper, symbolic violence in which the domestic worker is a ghostly presence in the household and national psyche.
Segregation, both historical and contemporary, illustrates a deeper structural dimension to racial inequality that cannot be resolved simply by treating people well or fairly.
"If we have someone in prison in segregation who has a trauma history, any additional trauma just creates a deeper sense of that.
