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| | Work together, live apart: Study shows racial divide in America's cities |
 | | Using previously unavailable census data, a team of geographers has found that residents of one of America's largest metropolitan areas are far less racially and ethnically segregated at work than they are in their home neighborhoods, confirming what social scientists have long suspected but could not verify. |
 | | Using 1990 federal census data from one in six homes in the five-county Los Angeles metropolitan area, researchers headed by Mark Ellis, a University of Washington geography professor, found widely divergent patterns of segregation. |
 | | The study focused on the eight largest immigrant groups in the region — Mexicans, Salvadorans, Filipinos, Guatemalans, Koreans, Chinese, Vietnamese and Iranians — and the four biggest native-born racial groups — whites, Latinos, fls and Asians. |
| www.eurekalert.org /pub_releases/2004-09/uow-wtl091404.php (663 words) |
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