Steven Tuttle
Biographic Data
| ID | 133444 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Steven Tuttle |
| GIVEN NAMES | Steven |
| FAMILY NAME | Tuttle |
| SIGNATURE | TUTTLE S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Loyola University Chicago |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3834-5779 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
They Don't Want to Know; They Don't Want to Hear: Social Distance Between Leaders and Low-Income Community Members in a Rural Indiana Community☆
Drawing on 65 in-depth, semi-structured interviews with community members and local leaders, this research examines and categorizes social distance between local leaders and low-income community members in 'Green Glen,' a rural Indiana community. We operationalize this distance as high, medium, and low based on leaders' connection to low-income residents, knowledge of their livelihood strategies, and belief in culture of poverty rhetoric. High so…
Towards a Theory of the Racialization of Space
Urbanists and race scholars have been attentive to issues relating to race and space for over 100 years. Though some scholars allude to how race is spatialized or space is racialized, that is, to say race is constructed in space and space is inscribed with race, a transportable and multifaceted theory of the racialization of space has yet to emerge. This paper advances a theory integrating racialization theory and Lefebvre's trialectic theory of …
Place Attachment and Alienation from Place: Cultural Displacement in Gentrifying Ethnic Enclaves
Commercial gentrification often accompanies residential gentrification. Both processes contribute to the real or perceived threat of displacement for longtime residents of ethnic enclaves experiencing gentrification. Cultural displacement is a related concern among residents who may experience a declining sense of ownership, control, or belonging as newer residents and commercial establishments move into their communities. Yet, other longtime res…
Spatial Mismatch
Spatial mismatch, often called the spatial mismatch hypothesis, is a theory that aims to explain high rates of unemployment among black men living in racially segregated inner city neighborhoods. The theory postulates that racial residential segregation negatively affects black unemployment by reducing the number of jobs available, as many low‐skill jobs moved from inner cities to suburbs after World War II. Spatial mismatch is thought to result …
Producing Diverse and Segregated Spaces: Local Businesses and Commercial Gentrification in Two Chicago Neighborhoods
Gentrification processes may involve both racial and class demographic transitions. In these cases, questions about racial segregation and integration become particularly pertinent. Neighborhoods appearing racially diverse, according to quantitative neighborhood–level measures, may not necessarily exhibit sustained interracial contact. In these contexts, I ask: how do local events and businesses contribute to racial segregation or integration? Us…
Race and the Politics of Deception: The Making of an American City
Place Attachment and Alienation from Place: Cultural Displacement in Gentrifying Ethnic Enclaves
Commercial gentrification often accompanies residential gentrification. Both processes contribute to the real or perceived threat of displacement for longtime residents of ethnic enclaves experiencing gentrification. Cultural displacement is a related concern among residents who may experience a declining sense of ownership, control, or belonging as newer residents and commercial establishments move into their communities. Yet, other longtime res…
Producing Diverse and Segregated Spaces: Local Businesses and Commercial Gentrification in Two Chicago Neighborhoods
Gentrification processes may involve both racial and class demographic transitions. In these cases, questions about racial segregation and integration become particularly pertinent. Neighborhoods appearing racially diverse, according to quantitative neighborhood–level measures, may not necessarily exhibit sustained interracial contact. In these contexts, I ask: how do local events and businesses contribute to racial segregation or integration? Us…
Towards a Theory of the Racialization of Space
Urbanists and race scholars have been attentive to issues relating to race and space for over 100 years. Though some scholars allude to how race is spatialized or space is racialized, that is, to say race is constructed in space and space is inscribed with race, a transportable and multifaceted theory of the racialization of space has yet to emerge. This paper advances a theory integrating racialization theory and Lefebvre's trialectic theory of …
Race and the Politics of Deception: The Making of an American City
Spatial Mismatch
Spatial mismatch, often called the spatial mismatch hypothesis, is a theory that aims to explain high rates of unemployment among black men living in racially segregated inner city neighborhoods. The theory postulates that racial residential segregation negatively affects black unemployment by reducing the number of jobs available, as many low‐skill jobs moved from inner cities to suburbs after World War II. Spatial mismatch is thought to result …
Producing Diverse and Segregated Spaces: Local Businesses and Commercial Gentrification in Two Chicago Neighborhoods
Gentrification processes may involve both racial and class demographic transitions. In these cases, questions about racial segregation and integration become particularly pertinent. Neighborhoods appearing racially diverse, according to quantitative neighborhood–level measures, may not necessarily exhibit sustained interracial contact. In these contexts, I ask: how do local events and businesses contribute to racial segregation or integration? Us…
Towards a Theory of the Racialization of Space
Urbanists and race scholars have been attentive to issues relating to race and space for over 100 years. Though some scholars allude to how race is spatialized or space is racialized, that is, to say race is constructed in space and space is inscribed with race, a transportable and multifaceted theory of the racialization of space has yet to emerge. This paper advances a theory integrating racialization theory and Lefebvre's trialectic theory of …
Place Attachment and Alienation from Place: Cultural Displacement in Gentrifying Ethnic Enclaves
Commercial gentrification often accompanies residential gentrification. Both processes contribute to the real or perceived threat of displacement for longtime residents of ethnic enclaves experiencing gentrification. Cultural displacement is a related concern among residents who may experience a declining sense of ownership, control, or belonging as newer residents and commercial establishments move into their communities. Yet, other longtime res…
They Don't Want to Know; They Don't Want to Hear: Social Distance Between Leaders and Low-Income Community Members in a Rural Indiana Community☆
Drawing on 65 in-depth, semi-structured interviews with community members and local leaders, this research examines and categorizes social distance between local leaders and low-income community members in 'Green Glen,' a rural Indiana community. We operationalize this distance as high, medium, and low based on leaders' connection to low-income residents, knowledge of their livelihood strategies, and belief in culture of poverty rhetoric. High so…
Sociology (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (4 works) · Economic geography (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Urban Planning and Governance (3 works) · Demographic economics (2 works)