ABSTRACT
In this contribution we aim at analyzing the effects of both urban labor markets and spatial segregation on the ethnocentrism of natives 1 . In particular, we will try to establish what the relative effects are of labormarket opportunities and spatial segregation on ethnocentrism concerning the distribution of scarce economic resources. Is it first and foremost rooted in job competition? Or is it primarily related to meeting people of different ethnic backgrounds in the everyday life of urban neighborhoods and districts? Or is there maybe a combined effect of these two spheres?
