Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
R. Sampson, S. Raudenbush (2004)
Seeing Disorder: Neighborhood Stigma and the Social Construction of “Broken Windows”Social Psychology Quarterly, 67
(2013)
Seeing’ Minorities and Percep
2009
Foreclosed: High–Risk Lending, Deregulation, and the Undermining of America's Mortgage Market
Robert Benford, D. Snow (2000)
Framing Processes and Social Movements: An Overview and AssessmentReview of Sociology, 26
M. Lindblad, K. Manturuk, Roberto Quercia (2013)
Sense of Community and Informal Social Control Among Lower Income Households: The Role of Homeownership and Collective Efficacy in Reducing Subjective Neighborhood Crime and DisorderAmerican Journal of Community Psychology, 51
M. Kefalas (2003)
Working-Class Heroes: Protecting Home, Community, and Nation in a Chicago Neighborhood
D. Wallace (2015)
A Test of the Routine Activities and Neighborhood Attachment Explanations for Bias in Disorder PerceptionsCrime & Delinquency, 61
Ralph Taylor (1996)
Neighborhood responses to disorder and local attachments: The systemic model of attachment, social disorganization, and neighborhood use valueSociological Forum, 11
C. Perin (1977)
Everything In Its Place: Social Order and Land Use in America
Kelling . 1982 . “ Broken Windows
Clarence Lo, J. Rieder (1986)
Where have all the Liberals Gone?@@@Canarsie: The Jews and Italians of Brooklyn against Liberalism.Contemporary Sociology, 15
Dan Immergluck (2009)
Neighborhoods in the Wake of the Debacle: Intrametropolitan Patterns of Foreclosed PropertiesUrban Affairs Review, 46
R. Sampson (2009)
Disparity and diversity in the contemporary city: social (dis)order revisited.The British journal of sociology, 60 1
R. Wickes, John Hipp, R. Zahnow, Lorraine Mazerolle (2013)
"Seeing" Minorities And Perceptions Of Disorder: Explicating The Mediating And Moderating Mechanisms Of Social CohesionCriminology, 51
S. Swaroop, Jeffrey Morenoff (2006)
Building Community: The Neighborhood Context of Social OrganizationSocial Forces, 84
P
1988
C. Tilly (1986)
Big Structures, Large Processes, Huge Comparisons
Dan Immergluck, Geoff Smith (2006)
The Impact of Single-family Mortgage Foreclosures on Neighborhood CrimeHousing Studies, 21
Carolyn Berry (2014)
Wilson, James Q.
1997
“Turning the Tables: How Case–Oriented Research Challenge Variable–Oriented Research
K. Newman (2009)
Post‐Industrial Widgets: Capital Flows and the Production of the UrbanInternational Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 33
Ralph Taylor, S. Gottfredson, Sidney Brower (1984)
Block Crime and Fear: Defensible Space, Local Social Ties, and Territorial FunctioningJournal of Research in Crime and Delinquency, 21
John Hipp (2010)
RESIDENT PERCEPTIONS OF CRIME AND DISORDER: HOW MUCH IS “BIAS”, AND HOW MUCH IS SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT DIFFERENCES?*Criminology, 48
John Hipp (2010)
Micro-structure in micro-neighborhoods: A new social distance measure, and its effect on individual and aggregated perceptions of crime and disorderSoc. Networks, 32
Rick Grannis (1998)
The Importance of Trivial Streets: Residential Streets and Residential Segregation1American Journal of Sociology, 103
Daniel Monti, M. Baumgartner (1989)
The Moral Order of a Suburb
O. Newman (1973)
Defensible Space; Crime Prevention Through Urban Design.
1985
Canarsie: The Jews and Italians of Brooklyn against Liberalism
J. Figueira-Mcdonough (1992)
: Disorder and Decline: Crime and the Spiral of Decay in American NeighborhoodsSocial Service Review
J. Jacobs (1962)
The Death and Life of Great American Cities
L. Franzini, M. Caughy, S. Nettles, P. O’Campo (2008)
Perceptions of disorder: Contributions of neighborhood characteristics to subjective perceptions of disorderJournal of Environmental Psychology, 28
Douglas Perkins, Jean Meeks, Ralph Taylor (1992)
The physical-environment of street blocks and resident perceptions of crime and disorder: Implications for theory and measurementJournal of Environmental Psychology, 12
K. Moore (2008)
Black on the Block: The Politics of Race and Class in the CityContemporary Sociology: A Journal of Reviews, 37
P. Joice (2011)
Neighborhood Stabilization ProgramRandomized Social Experiments eJournal
Jacob Rugh, D. Massey (2010)
Racial Segregation and the American Foreclosure CrisisAmerican Sociological Review, 75
Elijah Anderson (1999)
Code of the Street: Decency, Violence, and the Moral Life of the Inner City
C. Katz, D. Wallace, E. Hedberg (2013)
A Longitudinal Assessment of the Impact of Foreclosure on Neighborhood CrimeJournal of Research in Crime and Delinquency, 50
S. Hirsch (2016)
Villa Victoria The Transformation Of Social Capital In A Boston Barrio
R. Parker, Kate Luther, L. Murphy (2007)
Availability, Gang Violence, and Alcohol Policy: Gaining Support for Alcohol Regulation via Harm Reduction StrategiesContemporary Drug Problems, 34
Jean Peter K
B
D. Ley, R. Cybriwsky (1974)
The Spatial Ecology of Stripped CarsEnvironment and Behavior, 6
P. Jean (2007)
Pockets of Crime: Broken Windows, Collective Efficacy, and the Criminal Point of View
Mary Dunnewold (2001)
How Many Cases Do I Need
Alexandra Murphy (2012)
“Litterers” How Objects of Physical Disorder Are Used to Construct Subjects of Social Disorder in a SuburbAnnals of The American Academy of Political and Social Science, 642
P. Rossi, Eleanor Weber (1996)
The social benefits of homeownership: Empirical evidence from national surveysHousing Policy Debate, 7
Kirk McClure (2009)
Foreclosed: High-Risk Lending, Deregulation, and the Undermining of America's Mortgage MarketJournal of the American Planning Association, 76
2007
Black on the Block: The Politics of Race and Class in the City
M. Small (2009)
`How many cases do I need?'Ethnography, 10
(1982)
Broken Windows.” Atlantic Monthly 249:29–38
Abstract Social context affects the way disorder is understood, but research is inconclusive about how it does so. Survey analysis highlights the role of neighborhood level conditions, while ethnographic work points toward processes of collective identity construction and out–group stigmatization that typically take place at a smaller scale. This study adopts a comparative approach, investigating reactions to increases in vacant housing on three blocks that varied in median income, racial composition, and other contextual variables of interest to scholars of disorder. Drawing upon 69 semi–structured interviews and qualitative fieldwork undertaken in 2010 and 2011, I identify two types of interpretive frames that emerge from block–level social interaction and influence perceptions of disorder. By directing attention toward specific areas of the block, active neighbors and institutions construct territories of concern that shape definitions of social and physical disorder. By attributing disorder to a morally problematic out–group, residents on all blocks construct disorderly collectivities that frame modes of civic response in terms of collective identity and culpability. Abstract Territorios de Preocupación: Viviendas Vacantes y Percepción de Desorden en Tres Manzanas Suburbanas (Mike Owen Benediktsson) Resumen La investigación es concluyente sobre cómo el contexto social afecta la forma en que se entiende el desorden. Investigación en base a encuestas resalta el rol del nivel de las condiciones del barrio, mientras que el trabajo etnográfico se dirige hacia procesos de construcción de identidad colectiva y la estigmatización de parte de grupos externos los que típicamente ocurren a una escala menor. Este estudio adopta una aproximación comparativa, investigando reacciones a incrementos en casas vacantes en tres manzanas que varían en ingreso medio, composición racial y otras variables contextuales de interés para los investigadores del desorden. En base a 69 entrevistas semi–estructuradas y trabajo cualitativo llevados a cabo en el 2010 y 2011, identifico dos tipos de marcos interpretativos que emergen de interacciones sociales a nivel manzana y que influyen en percepciones del desorden. Al dirigir la atención hacia áreas específicas de la manzana, los vecinos e instituciones construyen territorios de preocupación que forman definiciones de desorden social y físico. Al atribuir el desorden a un grupo externo moralmente problemático, los residentes construyen colectividades desordenadas que enmarcan modos de respuesta cívica.
City and Community – SAGE
Published: Sep 1, 2014
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.