Not exact matches
While data may show
economic integration
at the school level,
segregation can still take place
at the classroom level due to tracking or differences in treatment, supports, and services students receive.
The recent literature on
economic segregation lists some specific drivers of increased isolationism, and the authors look
at those topics in turn.
CAP's latest analysis shows that
economic segregation still exists
at high levels in the public schooling system.
«
At a moment in our history when we confront significant
economic inequalities, distressing racial tensions, increasing
segregation and crucial questions about immigration, the passage of tepid legislation that addresses none of these issues is not a cause for celebration.»
The issues of profound social inequality affecting South Africa seem to reach an apex in the so - called «Mother City», where
economic and racial
segregation are
at their most acute.