The paper compares the extent of environmental inequality between England and Germany, and investigates the contribution of selective residential moves.
Using machine learning techniques, the paper aims to predict successful residential moves out of poverty and air pollution for British households and immigrant households
We test if the subjective impairment through air pollution selectively affects the probability of out-migration according to income and minority status.
Building on an original dataset including georeferenced data of 6,570 highly polluting industrial facilities over the period from 2008 to 2017 along with income and demographic data of 4,455 municipalities, we investigate socio-demographic changes before and after the occurrence of new facilities.
We connect the 2011 German census to different sources of pollution estimates and use geographically weighted regressions to investigate the spatial heterogeneity in environmental inequality.
This study uses census data and Defra pollution estimates to scrutinize the link between environmental pollution and the presence of ethnic minorities in England and Wales.
This study uses an original dataset by combining the German 2011 census with georeferenced pollution data to analyse the variation in environmental inequality between German cities.
This study investigates the presence of environmental inequality in Germany and analyses its spatial pattern on a very fine grained level
The study uses longitudinal data from the German Socio-Economic Panel to investigate the process of selective migration and its connection to the perceived exposure to air pollution in Germany.