Through an ethnographic case study of Chicago's Little Village, Wounded City demonstrates how competition for political power and state resources undermined efforts to reduce gang violence. Robert Vargas argues that the state, through different patterns of governance, can contribute to distrust and division among community members.
Through an ethnographic case study of Chicago's Little Village, Wounded City demonstrates how competition for political power and state resources undermined efforts to reduce gang violence. Robert Vargas argues that the state, through different patterns of governance, can contribute to distrust and division among community members.
Robert Vargas is Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Madison-Wisconsin.
Inhaltsangabe
1) Introduction POLITICAL TURF 2) Battles for Political Turf in Little Village 3) Burbs and Violent Blocks 4) Transforming Violent Streets on the West Side STREET TURF 5) Silence and the Art of Arson 6) Locking Up Social Order CONCLUSION 7) Toward a Relational Understanding of Urban Violence 8) Appendix A: Navigating Turf Wars 9) Appendix B: Methods
1) Introduction POLITICAL TURF 2) Battles for Political Turf in Little Village 3) Burbs and Violent Blocks 4) Transforming Violent Streets on the West Side STREET TURF 5) Silence and the Art of Arson 6) Locking Up Social Order CONCLUSION 7) Toward a Relational Understanding of Urban Violence 8) Appendix A: Navigating Turf Wars 9) Appendix B: Methods
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