A timely, insightful look at the profound effects of social geography on how we relate to, think about, and politically interact across groups in the fabric of our daily lives.
A timely, insightful look at the profound effects of social geography on how we relate to, think about, and politically interact across groups in the fabric of our daily lives.
Ryan D. Enos is Associate Professor of Government at Harvard University, Massachusetts. He is a leading expert on the intersection of geography, psychology, and politics. His research has appeared in various scholarly publications, such as the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences and the American Political Science Review, and in worldwide news outlets, such as The New York Times. Prior to earning his Ph.D., he was a high school teacher on the South Side of Chicago, an urban space which inspired much of his research.
Inhaltsangabe
1. The red line 2. The demagogue of space 3. The demagogue's mechanism: groups, space, and the mind 4. Laboratories: assigning space 5. Boston: trains, immigrants and the Arizona question 6. Chicago: projects and a shock to social geography 7. Jerusalem: walls and the problem of cooperation 8. Crenshaw Boulevard, Los Angeles: contact and exit 9. Phoenix: the arc of intergroup interactions and the political future.
1. The red line 2. The demagogue of space 3. The demagogue's mechanism: groups, space, and the mind 4. Laboratories: assigning space 5. Boston: trains, immigrants and the Arizona question 6. Chicago: projects and a shock to social geography 7. Jerusalem: walls and the problem of cooperation 8. Crenshaw Boulevard, Los Angeles: contact and exit 9. Phoenix: the arc of intergroup interactions and the political future.
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