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Where people go shapes urban mixing more than where they live, research finds
For millennia, people have been drawn to cities for opportunities, jobs and the possibility of sharing a sidewalk with diverse and interesting groups of people.
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Bub from Pexels For millennia, people have been drawn to cities for opportunities, jobs and the possibility of sharing a sidewalk with diverse and interesting groups of people. But does urban mixing, or the opportunity to meet people from different income levels, social and ethnic groups and backgrounds, still exist in modern global cities and other highly populated areas?
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