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I explore the relationship between incentives behind residential choices and the segregation patterns that they generate. By comparing census data from 1993 and 2007, I find two main models of production of the city. One of “segmented competition” which corresponds to the period of growth by migration with a clear differentiation between the formal and informal land markets. Another of “assisted competition” which corresponds to the period after neoliberal structural reforms, where individual residential preferences are fostered by private-public housing initiatives clearly targeted to the middle sectors. A consequence of this new model is that great scale segregation consolidates in the city and becomes one of its main characteristics. Finally, I find that, despite the fact that micro-segregation is found in Lima, it is a marginal phenomenon.

«Competencia asistida» por el lugar y la consolidación de la segregación residencial de gran escala: Lima, 1993-2007