This plane derivation resulted in Schilling's 1969 article “Models of Segregation”, in which he showed that a small micro preferences for one's neighbors, such as skin color or similar ethnicity, could lead to total segregation, followed by his more famous 1971 article “Dynamic Models of Segregation” (cited by 2126+), wherein he expands on his penny-nickel model of segregation, and appends an end section to Schelling what calls “neighborhood tipping”, an overview of the basic of a general theory of tipping or tipping points: [5]
which was followed by his 1980 The Strategy of Conflict (cited by 10,901+).
Some of the before and after micro-choice preference segregation diagrams from Schilling's 1971 article “Dynamic Models of Segregation”, where he explains that people will tend to move, one-by-one, until they are in a socially "happy" situation (socially uncomfortable position). [2] |