Urban Bonds

Inbunden, Engelska, 2003

AvTalja Blokland

409 kr

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What is the role of the neighbourhood in our understanding of community and how has this role changed over the last century? Talja Blokland seeks to answer this question in this careful ethnographic study of the changing nature of social relationships and urban communities. Careful ethnographic study of the changing nature of social relationships and urban communities. Examines the role of the neighbourhood in our understanding of community and how this has changed over the last century. Interweaves a detailed study of the history and current social life of a poor neighbourhood in Rotterdam, with a reflection on the character of social ties in urban areas everywhere. Draws on American urban sociology and includes provocative discussions on the issues of community and ethnicity.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2003-07-10
Mått155 x 240 x 23 mm
Vikt490 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor256
FörlagJohn Wiley and Sons Ltd
ISBN9780745628011
ÖversättareMitzman, Lee K.

Tillhör följande kategorier

Preface. 1. Disintegration And The ‘Demise Of Community’.2. Hillesluis As A Natural Area? Social Ecology And Neighbourhood Use.3. Personal Networks As Communities.4. Social Identification And A Grid Of Social Relations.5. Familiarity And Transactions: Privatization I.6. Institutions And Attachments: Privatization II.7. Contemporary Communities And The Importance Of Location.8. Ethnicity As A Dividing Field.9. The Neighbourhood In The Imperfect Past.10. Urban Bonds: Conclusions.Annex: Research Approach.Notes.References.Index

"This is a book of major intellectual significance. Talja Blokland succeeds in casting her case study around broader theoretical concerns that will have relevance for urban sociologists everywhere." Mike Savage, University of Manchester "Talja Blokland has written an engaging, thoughtful and often provocative analysis of changing social life in an inner city neighbourhood." Charles Tilly, Columbia University "This is a superb empirically grounded study of social relations, exploring important theoretical issues about space, identity and community in the context of wonderful and compelling ethnography." Richard Jenkins, University of Sheffield