Introduction to Geography: People, Places, and Environment, Global Edition

Published by Pearson
ISBN 10: 1-29206-126-X
ISBN 13: 978-1-29206-126-9

Chapter 7 - Cultural Geography - Review and Discussion Questions - Page 321: 7

Answer

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Work Step by Step

An ethnic enclave refers to a geographic area or neighborhood where a particular ethnic or cultural group predominantly resides. These enclaves often maintain distinct cultural, social, and economic characteristics that reflect the heritage of the group. In the past, ethnic enclaves were often formed by immigrants seeking community support and cultural preservation. These enclaves tended to be more isolated and self-contained due to limited communication and transportation. In the present, ethnic enclaves still exist, but they have evolved with increased globalization and connectivity. Modern enclaves can be more open to the broader society while retaining a sense of cultural identity.
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