Titlebook: Coming to Terms with Superdiversity; The Case of Rotterda Peter Scholten,Maurice Crul,Paul van de Laar Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2019 The Editor(s) (if

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The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2019

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-89224-1places where integration in society starts. Many cities have experienced centuries of immigration and consider migration as a core element of their identity (such as New York and Amsterdam). In an increasing number of Western European cities, even more than half of the population has a migration bac

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Chee Wei Phang,Atreyi Kankanhalli population of the future. As a result, what is the future of Rotterdam? We will show that the most prominent trend within the second generation is polarization. The group that was able to move up into the lower and upper middle-class is equally large – or for some ethnic groups even larger – as the

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Evaluating the Measures of Well-Beingies in other cities. Before the first national integration policies were drafted in the Netherlands, Rotterdam already developed integration policies to deal with the interethnic tensions in the ‘.’-neighbourhood. Also more recently Rotterdam’s policies were marked as pioneering, setting an example

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Social Indicators of Well-Beingthe fields of housing, urban problems and welfare provision, and most recently it has also emerged in the context of Rotterdam as a ‘smart city’. The latter is nothing special, as technological applications to urban problems are full of ‘urban labs’, of experimentation and of what Halpern et al. (20

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