white flight
1White flight — is a term for the demographic trend in which working and middle class white people move away from suburbs or urban neighborhoods that are becoming racially desegregated to white suburbs and exurbs. [David J. Armor.… …
2White flight — désigne la migration des personnes de race europoïde de zones urbaines qui ont vu un taux d immigration de populations allogènes augmenter significativement. Le terme est né dans les pays anglo saxons. Bibliographie (en) Avila, Eric, Popular… …
3white flight — n. Slang the residential movement of white people from the city to the suburbs or from one suburb to another in an effort to evade members of some ethnic group, esp. black people …
4white flight — noun : the departure of whites from settings (as urban neighborhoods or schools) increasingly or predominately populated by minorities * * * the movement of whites, esp. middle class whites, from neighborhoods undergoing racial integration. [1965 …
5White Flight (band) — White Flight is the solo project of Justin Roelofs, long time musician and former singer/songwriter/guitarist for The Anniversary. White Flight is both the album name and his artist name. Justin recorded White Flight at both a former neighbor and …
6white flight — noun Date: 1967 the departure of whites from places (as urban neighborhoods or schools) increasingly or predominantly populated by minorities …
7white flight — the movement of whites, esp. middle class whites, from neighborhoods undergoing racial integration. [1965 70] * * * …
8white flight — /ˈwaɪt flaɪt/ (say wuyt fluyt) noun the departure of Anglo people from suburbs, schools, etc., where they perceive a non Anglo racial or ethnic group to be predominant …
9new white flight — n. The migration of whites to areas or states that are not racially diverse and that have relatively low rates of crime and other social ills. Example Citation: Are these revitalization efforts merely instances of a new white flight? Terry L.… …
10Flight controller — Flight controllers are personnel who aid in the operations of a space flight, working in Mission Control Centers such as NASA s Mission Control Center, or ESA s Operations Center. Flight controllers sit at computer consoles and use telemetry to… …
