The phrase "audience segregation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing media, communication, or marketing strategies where different segments of an audience are targeted separately.
Example: "The marketing team implemented audience segregation to tailor their messages for different demographic groups."
Alternatives: "audience differentiation" or "audience targeting".
During the Washington run of Porgy and Bess in 1936, the cast as led by Todd Duncan protested the audience's segregation.
"Universities UK agrees entirely with the prime minister that universities should not enforce gender segregation on audiences at the request of guest speakers.
Nicola Dandridge, Chief Executive of Universities UK, said: "Universities UK agrees entirely with the prime minister that universities should not enforce gender segregation on audiences at the request of guest speakers.
Last December, UUK said in a report that "Assuming the side-by-side segregated seating arrangement is adopted, there does not appear to be any discrimination", but later clarified their position, saying: "[UUK] agrees entirely with the prime minister that universities should not enforce gender segregation on audiences at the request of guest speakers".
So, fair or not, the best decision is to wait until the 2020 Academy Awards and hope that the crop of conventional Oscar contenders are even more diverse/inclusive and that there aren't any demographic event movies that become general-audience mega-hits whose segregation into the new category would spark an outcry.
In Matthew Xia's revival, the segregation of the audience by race as we enter the theatre is a reminder of the brutalities of the apartheid regime.
What makes a film a film is its "filminess" – the segregation of the audience into that darkened room, the temporary suspension of disbelief, the fact that it is netted in to a web of filmic allusions and pre-history (as Up certainly is).
Jones' philosophy, that music should never be considered more valuable than the person who created it, is particularly poignant, since black jazz musicians were notoriously mistreated offstage during segregation, while white audiences simultaneously went crazy for their music.
Large-scale projects for "greening" cities, such as the High Line, have become bigger and more targeted to more specific audiences, contributing to the problem of residential segregation.
But on television, with the emergence of new networks and proliferation of cable, there is a tendency to design shows for very specific audiences, which creates a new kind of segregation.
