COMMUNITY ACTIVISM IN OAK PARK: COMPETING AGENDAS ...

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Keil, Roger 1998. “Globalization Makes States: Perspectives of Local Governance in the Age of the World City” In Review of International Political Economy, Volume 5, Number 4 (Winter):616-646. Kling, Joseph M., and Prudence S. Posner Knox, L. Paul 1990. “Transformative population and the development of a community of color.” In Dilemmas of Activism: Class, Community, and the Politics of Local Mobilization. Eds. Joseph M Kling and Prudence S. Posner, 23- 45. 1987. “Designer Neighborhoods” In Annals of the Association of American Krauss, Celene Geographers, Volume 77, Number 4:654-658. 1989. “Community Struggles and the Shaping of Democratic Consciousness” In Sociological Forum, Volume 4, Number 2 (June):227-239. Kubrin, E. Charis, Wadsworth, Tim, and DiPietro, Stephanie 2006. “Deindustrialization, Disadvantage and Suicide among Young Black Males.” In Social Forces. Volume 84, Number 3 (March):1559-1579. Lawrence, L. Denise and Low, M. Sertha 1990. “The Built Environment and Spatial Form” In Annual Review of Anthropology, Volume 19:453-505. 146
Lee, A. Barrett, Spain, Daphne, and Umberson, J. Debra Lin, Jan 1985. “Neighborhood Revitalization and Racial Change: The Case of Washington. D.C. In Demography, Volume 22, Number 4 (November):581-602. 1995. “Ethnic Places, Postmodernism, and Urban Change in Houston” In The Sociological Quarterly, Volume 36, Number 4 (Autumn):629-647. Lindquist, Christensen Danille Lloyd, Peter 2006. "Locating" the Nation: Football Game Day and American Dreams in 147 Central Ohio” In The Journal of American Folklore, Volume 119, Number 474 (Autumn):444-488. 1984. “Community Action: Panancea or Placebo” In Rain, Number 63 (August):13-15. Login, John, and Rabrenovich, Gordana Low, M. Setha 1990. “Neighborhood Associations, their Issues, Their Allies and Their Opponents” In Urban Affairs Quarterly, Volume 26:68-94. 1996a. “Spatializing Culture: The Social Production and Social Construction of Public Space in Costa Rica” In American Ethnologist, Volume 23, Number 4 (November):861-879.
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COMMUNITY ACTIVISM IN OAK PARK: COM
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COMMUNITY ACTIVISM IN OAK PARK: COM
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Abstract of COMMUNITY ACTIVISM IN O
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DEDICATION For my parents Joe and I
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I would also like to thank Joyce Bi
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Neighborhood Association ..........
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Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION: STUDYING TH
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different from themselves, they dis
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known about the residents who are l
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contested racialized images of thei
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Although the anthropological litera
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Research Focus The research site of
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Association was also gaining attent
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in city environments is exposed in
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Moffat (1992:217) states, “if man
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Choldin and Hanson (1981:562) defin
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neighborhood. The neighborhood thus
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the various definitions of “commu
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The City Chapter 3 SETTING The city
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stratified, selective, and distance
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people living outside the neighborh
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studies have demonstrated that reli
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In 1889, the Oak Park Association s
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edevelopment projects elsewhere in
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een lured to Arts and Crafts style
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ig black sunglasses, khakis, and a
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poverty. They and their comrades wo
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undesirable consequences; it can pr
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aiding in the dilapidation of the c
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Different types of social change in
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groups that are political and produ
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problems, events, and initiatives.
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Pertinent to the Neighborhood Assoc
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were to be the main participants in
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members, students, and sympathetic
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evitalization projects in the commu
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1990:138). Likewise, “The mission
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eports of residents marching down t
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Altheide and Michalowski (1999:476)
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organizations is part of a broader
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hours of the day and night and resi
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At a particular Neighborhood Associ
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I think the city is trying to make
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community they began an onslaught o
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Rehabilitation programs would do a
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“neighborhood” as one where the
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were being made by middle-class res
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efreshments and appetizers and maki
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For three months I performed a vari
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and spent their time trying to recr
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Convention Center in downtown Sacra
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more than two decades we have oppos
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The surveys for the Women’s Needs
Page 107 and 108: these residents were also affected
Page 109 and 110: professor, who was also a Neighborh
Page 111 and 112: twenty other residents in May to ma
Page 113 and 114: Most community members felt the sch
Page 115 and 116: coordinated with community revitali
Page 117 and 118: you sure you want to live here? Jus
Page 119 and 120: the community but are able to view
Page 121 and 122: esidents have “rights to the city
Page 123 and 124: are activists and non-activists in
Page 125 and 126: Ethnic entrepreneurs in American so
Page 127 and 128: such as milk, eggs, and toiletries,
Page 129 and 130: presence that would produce long-te
Page 131 and 132: eneficial to one group may not be b
Page 133 and 134: organizations conflict and tried to
Page 135 and 136: social stratification in the commun
Page 137 and 138: class does not view the lifeways of
Page 139 and 140: them. And the middle-class don’t
Page 141 and 142: in low-income neighborhoods. Among
Page 143 and 144: improve the quality of life for res
Page 145 and 146: NOTES 1 Neighborhood “revitalizat
Page 147 and 148: 20 The National Labor Federation (1
Page 149 and 150: Altheide, L. David and Michalowski,
Page 151 and 152: Boyd, Michelle Bridge, Gary 2005.
Page 153 and 154: Ertll, J. Randy 2008. “Celebratin
Page 155 and 156: Gupta, Akhil and Ferguson, James 19
Page 157: Jenkins, Timothy 1994. “Fieldwork
Page 161 and 162: Marwell, P. Nicole 2004. “Privati
Page 163 and 164: Nylund, Katarina Oropesa, S. R 2001
Page 165 and 166: Rosenhall, Laurel 2005. “Charter
Page 167 and 168: Simpson, M.A. Lee 2004. Images of A
Page 169 and 170: Thacher, David 2001. “Conflicting
Page 171: Wolch, R. Jennifer 1980. “Residen
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