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 |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 24 筆
... squeegee men, were viewed as a source rather than a symptom of urban decline. The government's response was to treat these groups as a major threat to public order and to place them at the center of new aggressive policing tactics and ...
... squeegee men,” who wash car windows at intersections for spare change. The move toward punitiveness did not begin in earnest, however, until Rudolph Giuliani took over as mayor in 1994. Giuliani immediately brought in William Bratton to ...
... squeegee cleaning, rather than explicitly targeting the status of being homeless: “Over the years, enjoyment of public space has been curtailed. Aggressive panhandling, squeegee cleaners, street prostitution, 'boombox cars,' public ...
... squeegee men, and ordered the police to harass homeless people through the zero-tolerance enforcement of minor infractions. In the shelter system he attempted to transform the rules of accountability for homeless people by charging them ...
... squeegee men, homeless encampments, and aggressive panhandlers. By 1998, quality of life had become the dominant theme of the Giuliani administration, and it was used to frame almost every important political issue from education reform ...
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 |