Places
This town had exploding growth between 1960 and 2010, largely in the tech industry
Austin, TX
A mixture or medley
Melenge
Cultural inbreeding, especially as the result of isolation
Homogamy
This college, located in New Haven, CT graduated a father and son who both served as President of the United States
Yale
Murray's term for areas in which only 1 to 5% of similar places obtained the same education and income levels
Super Zips
This major city's population remained about the same between 1960 and 2010, but the percentage of college educated population nearly doubled
New York, NY
Seeking to impose an ironclad view of things on other people regardless of the consequences
Doctrinaire
A measure of the evenness with which groups are distributed across a population
Dissimilarity index
America's oldest college, considered by some to be the standard bearer of elite, Ivy League universities
Harvard
The population of a Super Zip who are such a small sliver of the American population that, to most of the country they are unrecognizable
Narrow elite
This town in the Midwest once featured corporate CEO's, municipal employees, store clerks and a full range of professional and blue collar workers living within close proximity to each other, but that has mostly changed today
Newton, Iowa
The income level above or below which a family is considered poor
Poverty line
This Ivy League college is located in New Jersey
Princeton
OEB stands for
Overeducated Elitist Snob
This is an affluent suburb of Washington, D.C. located in Maryland
Chevy Chase
The deliberate disassociation from other groups by one group
Selective segregation
This state college so improved its academic reputation that by 2010 it was considered one of eight "State Ivies"
University of TX at Austin
Civic organizations typically focused on one or two charity causes that brought people (mostly men) of all classes together throughout the 20th Century
Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club
This town of around 13,000 represents a small town superzip in Massachusetts
Wayland, MA
The midpoint of a frequency of distribution of variables or observed observation
Median
This Ivy League university located in Manhattan boasted a football team that at one point lost 44 straight games
Columbia University
A magazine that rich people can read that tells them which bottle of wine to bring to an elite dinner party, even if they don't know anything about wine
Wine Spectator