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 20 筆
... disorderly behavior. He argued that by reversing the visible symptoms of social and physical disorder, urban spaces would be economically revitalized. This contention appealed to residents who similarly viewed the problems of disorder ...
... disorderly. British geographer Neil Smith looks from this perspective at the role of race in the neighborhood-level backlashes against urban liberalism.12 Unlike Rieder, Sleeper, and Siegel, who maintain that it was the liberal ...
... disorderly people in order to maintain the stability of its new entrepreneurial spaces. Neoliberalizing urbanism is a single process of the entrepreneurial subsidizing of corporate risk, social and economic polarization, and repressive ...
... disorderly and disruptive behavior. Possibly the most dramatic shift was the mayors' rejection of therapeutic models of personal rehabilitation for both criminal justice and welfare policy. Rather than focusing on the rehabilitation of ...
... disorderly conduct. By 1984, Koch had transformed his use of “quality of life” from expressing concern about overall conditions in the city to creating the basis for a series of law enforcement efforts. In what was a precursor to many ...
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 |