Engaging Strangers: Civil Rites, Civic Capitalism, and Public Order in Boston by Daniel J. Monti, Jr. explores how the people of Boston have learned to practice a more congenial and respectful set of civic virtues. Monti provides a model for civic conduct for the rest of America to study and follow, showing how the cultural ideals we share and the civic-minded practices we follow in and out of the business world reflect a mix of liberal and conservative values that work for all of us.
Engaging Strangers: Civil Rites, Civic Capitalism, and Public Order in Boston by Daniel J. Monti, Jr. explores how the people of Boston have learned to practice a more congenial and respectful set of civic virtues. Monti provides a model for civic conduct for the rest of America to study and follow, showing how the cultural ideals we share and the civic-minded practices we follow in and out of the business world reflect a mix of liberal and conservative values that work for all of us.
Dr. Monti is professor of public policy studies at Saint Louis University. He is the author of over 50 scholarly articles and six books on subjects ranging from educational reform and inner-city redevelopment to youth gangs, and American urban history and civic culture. He currently is working on a textbook dealing with urban life, an edited book on the culture of entrepreneurship, and a book detailing the redevelopment of Saint Louis that will constitute the longest ongoing study of inner-city redevelopment ever undertaken. His earlier research on business and civic ties led to his creation of two technical assistance programs for small businesses that are attempting to grow: InnerCity Entrepreneurs in Boston and Entry in St. Louis. A former Woodrow Wilson Fellow and member of the Missouri State Advisory Committee to the United States Commission on Civil Rights, Professor Monti has consulted with private companies and agencies of the federal government.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Foreword: "Engaging Strangers and the Banality of Civility" by Zane Miller Preface Chapter 1: "Lost in Boston" Chapter 2: Boston by the Numbers Chapter 3: Brahmins Don't Eat Here Anymore Chapter 4: Ritualized Crises and Institutional Strangers Chapter 5: Neighbors Make Good Fences Chapter 6: The Enchanted Trolley Tour Chapter 7: "At First We Were Just Civic Friends" Chapter 8: A Crowded Mother's Day on the Leonard P. Zakim Bunker Hill Bridge Chapter 9: Boston's Tribes Chapter 10: The Leisure of the Theory Class
Table of Contents Foreword: "Engaging Strangers and the Banality of Civility" by Zane Miller Preface Chapter 1: "Lost in Boston" Chapter 2: Boston by the Numbers Chapter 3: Brahmins Don't Eat Here Anymore Chapter 4: Ritualized Crises and Institutional Strangers Chapter 5: Neighbors Make Good Fences Chapter 6: The Enchanted Trolley Tour Chapter 7: "At First We Were Just Civic Friends" Chapter 8: A Crowded Mother's Day on the Leonard P. Zakim Bunker Hill Bridge Chapter 9: Boston's Tribes Chapter 10: The Leisure of the Theory Class
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