City of Disorder: How the Quality of Life Campaign Transformed New York PoliticsNYU Press, 2008年4月1日 - 252 頁 2009 Association of American University Presses Award for Jacket Design |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 40 筆
... Koch rescinded the curfew in the face of organized community opposition to it because of the absence of an adequate alternative place for the people to go to. But by the summer of 1989 the park was again besieged by the overlapping ...
... Koch in the 1980s and Dinkins in 1989. It took the social crisis of homelessness, combined with concern about crime and race to finally and fully destabilize urban liberalism in Canarsie and other white working-class neighborhoods ...
... Koch start to use the term quality of life, and he did so as a direct response to constituencies that were beginning to lose faith in him. After Koch attempted to blame his problems on Lindsay, who responded that it was Koch who had let ...
... Koch began using the term during his reelection bid in 1981. In campaign stops, he pledged to “work in the next four years to improve the quality of life in this city.”27 In his September 1981 Mayor's Management Report, Koch added a new ...
... Koch tried to address the concerns raised by all constituencies, he was both unable to do so and not totally committed to the task. Instead, he insisted that the city's overall financial health had improved, especially in relation to ...
內容
1 | |
15 | |
29 | |
Defining Urban Liberalism | 54 |
The Rise of Disorder | 70 |
Globalization and the Urban Crisis | 93 |
The Transformation of Policing | 115 |
The Community Backlash | 144 |
Conclusion | 183 |
Notes | 195 |
Bibliography | 215 |
Index | 223 |
About the Author | 231 |