Vance Alan Puchalski
Biographic Data
| ID | 4269591 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Vance Alan Puchalski |
| GIVEN NAMES | Vance Alan |
| FAMILY NAME | Puchalski |
| SIGNATURE | PUCHALSKI V A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Princeton University , NJ, |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
It's a who-you-know thing: Interactional Fraud Prevention in Non-Bank Check Cashing
This article demonstrates how presentations of self and the information conveyed within them are a conduit for risk evaluation within the marketplace. Using the case of check cashing, it investigates customer screening within the Detroit area's most prevalent non-bank check cashing businesses, which are not standalone check cashing outlets but rather corner convenience and liquor stores known as 'party stores'. Without algorithmic techniques base…
Urbanism
Theories of urbanism describe how ecological and other factors lead to social and cultural patterns typically associated with city life. Urbanism as a theory gained prominence following the publication of Chicago School sociologist Louis Wirth's 1938 essay entitled “Urbanism as a Way of Life.” Wirth advanced ideas put forth by colleagues at the University of Chicago, classical European social theorists, and the groundbreaking American sociologist…
Credit at the Corner Store: An Analysis of Resource Exchange among Detroit‐Area Urban Poor
This ethnographic study examines how and why Detroit‐area credit‐constrained members of the urban poor relied on owners/employees of corner convenience stores, known as “party stores,” for accessing short‐term, interest‐free informal credit services. Findings indicate that informal credit at party stores functioned as a low‐ or no‐cost alternative to formal credit and high‐cost fringe banking services such as payday loans, both of which were inac…
Credit at the Corner Store: An Analysis of Resource Exchange among Detroit‐Area Urban Poor
This ethnographic study examines how and why Detroit‐area credit‐constrained members of the urban poor relied on owners/employees of corner convenience stores, known as “party stores,” for accessing short‐term, interest‐free informal credit services. Findings indicate that informal credit at party stores functioned as a low‐ or no‐cost alternative to formal credit and high‐cost fringe banking services such as payday loans, both of which were inac…
It's a who-you-know thing: Interactional Fraud Prevention in Non-Bank Check Cashing
This article demonstrates how presentations of self and the information conveyed within them are a conduit for risk evaluation within the marketplace. Using the case of check cashing, it investigates customer screening within the Detroit area's most prevalent non-bank check cashing businesses, which are not standalone check cashing outlets but rather corner convenience and liquor stores known as 'party stores'. Without algorithmic techniques base…
Credit at the Corner Store: An Analysis of Resource Exchange among Detroit‐Area Urban Poor
This ethnographic study examines how and why Detroit‐area credit‐constrained members of the urban poor relied on owners/employees of corner convenience stores, known as “party stores,” for accessing short‐term, interest‐free informal credit services. Findings indicate that informal credit at party stores functioned as a low‐ or no‐cost alternative to formal credit and high‐cost fringe banking services such as payday loans, both of which were inac…
Urbanism
Theories of urbanism describe how ecological and other factors lead to social and cultural patterns typically associated with city life. Urbanism as a theory gained prominence following the publication of Chicago School sociologist Louis Wirth's 1938 essay entitled “Urbanism as a Way of Life.” Wirth advanced ideas put forth by colleagues at the University of Chicago, classical European social theorists, and the groundbreaking American sociologist…
It's a who-you-know thing: Interactional Fraud Prevention in Non-Bank Check Cashing
This article demonstrates how presentations of self and the information conveyed within them are a conduit for risk evaluation within the marketplace. Using the case of check cashing, it investigates customer screening within the Detroit area's most prevalent non-bank check cashing businesses, which are not standalone check cashing outlets but rather corner convenience and liquor stores known as 'party stores'. Without algorithmic techniques base…
Business (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Actuarial science (1 works) · Archaeology (1 works) · Architecture (1 works) · Banking stability, regulation, efficiency (1 works) · Civil engineering (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works) · Computer security (1 works) · Cybercrime and Law Enforcement Studies (1 works)