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 6 到 10 筆結果,共 61 筆
... groups were motivated to increase retail and tourist business by reestablishing public order. Middle-class community activists—many with roots in the social movements of the 1960s and 1970s—mobilized to defend their neighborhoods from ...
... groups.4 All these theorists consistently point to liberal judicial rulings that, they maintain, have unleashed anomic incivilities by failing to regulate the human potential for antisocial and destructive behaviors. They see this ...
... group rights. It defines postwar liberalism as an expression of a larger economic shift away from a mass society of undifferentiated consumers and workers toward a society made up of individuals maximizing both their productivity and ...
... group as a collective “dangerous class” to be avoided and excluded. In addition, we can see that the failure of the state to address the underlying crime and disorder problems is a significant contributor to the punitive backlash as ...
... group. This was especially troubling because they already felt under siege from their own declining economic status. During the 1970s, New York and other major cities were losing middleclass manufacturing jobs, which put a squeeze on ...
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 |