Residential Segregation in Montevideo: Challenges to Educational Equality

Abstract

Until the 1960s, Montevideo could have been conceived as a single territorial unit—compact and consolidated, with neighborhoods and zones defined by the centrality of a labor market structured around government employment and industrial production (Kaztman, Filgueira, and Errandonea, 2005). The characteristics of this spatial profile sharpened during the economic hegemony of the import-substitution model. The collapse of this model resulted in profound changes in both the labor force and the social morphology of the city. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.

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