To the Top
The 3 steps are Choose table, Choose variable and Show result. You are currently at Choose variable

Housing segregation index, percent by region and year

Choose variables

Read more about the survey
Malin Forsberg, Statistics Sweden
+46 010-479 69 61
No
2017-11-21
Housing segregation index, percent:
proportion, percent
Housing segregation index, percent:
Year
Housing segregation index, percent:
Stock
Housing segregation index, percent:
No
Housing segregation index, percent:
No
Statistics Sweden
AA0003Z9
Now you have come to the page, Choose variable. This page give you the oportunity to select which variables and values you want to display in your result of the table. A variable is a property of a statistical unit. The page is divided into several boxes, one for each variable, where you can select values by click to highlight one or more values. It always starts with the statistics variable which is the main value counted in the table.
Mandatory
Field for searching for a specific value in the list box. This is examples of values you can search for.0114 Upplands Väsby , 0115 Vallentuna , 0117 Österåker ,

Selected 0 of total 290

Mandatory
Field for searching for a specific value in the list box. This is examples of values you can search for.1997 , 1998 , 1999 ,

Selected 1 of total 20

Number of selected data cells are:
(maximum number allowed is 150 000)

Presentation on screen is limited to 1 000 rows and 30 columns

Number of selected cells exceeds the maximum allowed 150 000

Obs:

The segregation index is a measure of the difference in settlement patterns between different population categories. Here, the calculation is performed for foreign born persons. To create the index, the municipality is divided up into smaller geographic areas, in this case the SAMs codes are used. Using the information on the breakdown of persons born in Sweden and foreign born persons, the deviation is calculated on an area-by-area basis in relation to the average for the municipality. These deviations are then aggregated into an index which has a scale from 0 to 100, where 0 denotes an even distribution across the area and 100 denotes total segregation. For information about the calculation formula, see About the statistics – Integration and housing. The segregation index is not suitable for making comparisons between municipalities, but for describing the progression over time in the municipality. Source: STATIV database