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M. Davis (1992)
Beyond Blade runner : urban control, the ecology of fear
Hopper Hopper, Baumohl Baumohl (1994)
Held in Abeyance: Rethinking Homelessness and AdvocacyAmerican Behavioral Scientist, 37
J. Fabian (1983)
Time and the Other: How Anthropology Makes Its Object
K. Hopper, J. Baumohl (1994)
Held in AbeyanceAmerican Behavioral Scientist, 37
A. Negri (1988)
Revolution Retrieved: Writings On Marx, Keynes, Capitalist Crisis, And New Social Subjects (1967 83)
Hopper Hopper (1991)
A Poor Apart: The Distancing of Homeless Men in New York City's HistorySocial Research, 58
Ignatieff Ignatieff (1994)
Homage to BosniaThe New York Review of Books, 41
URBAN HOMELESSNESS in the U.S. is a project that involves the political to domesticate social marginality and to institutionalize new exclusions, prohibitions and interdictions. Whether in the streets or in asylums, homelessness denotes a state of captivity and exposure where administrative discipline permeates social and personal practices that are normally exempt from regimentation and policing. This paper seeks to explore the possibilities for an ethical relation between observer and observed in the course of ethnographic practice among homeless and other similarly marginalized urban populations.
City & Society – Wiley
Published: Jun 1, 1996
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