Implicit revanchism
Gang injunctions and the security politics of white liberalism
Datos Bibliográficos
| ID | 5131608 |
|---|---|
| Autores | Bloch (0000-0002-4021-4391, University of Arizona, autor de correspondencia), Dugan Meyer (0000-0002-5668-0688, University of Arizona) |
| Año | 2019 |
| Volumen | 37 |
| Número | 6 |
| Páginas | 1100-1118 |
| Fecha de publicación | 2019-12-01 |
| Peer Reviewed | Sí |
| Open Access | Sí |
| Tipo | ARTICLE |
| Revista | Environment and Planning D Society and Space (JOURNAL) |
| Identificadores de la revista | ISSN: 0263-7758 • E-ISSN: 1472-3433 |
| Editorial | SAGE Publications Inc (PUBLISHER) |
| DOI | 10.1177/0263775819832315 |
| OpenAlex | W2917143481 |
| Idioma | EN |
| Citas recibidas | 38 |
| Referencias citadas | 77 |
As part of our theorization of the place-making conduct of new residents living in a gentrifying neighborhood of Los Angeles, we identify a curious paradox in which white liberals openly disavow overtly punitive policing practices, yet continue to actively call for or tacitly accept police action taken against individuals they perceive to be "out of place." We examine this seeming contradiction in the context of a contemporary legal mechanism called a civil gang injunction, which allows for the banishment of purported "gang members" from parts of the city even in the absence of actual criminal activity-that is, on the basis of subjective perceptions about what and who constitutes a nuisance. Diverging from traditional approaches to revanchism rooted in vengeful intent, we argue that the direct and tacit endorsement of gang injunctions is motivated by what we call "implicit revanchism"-a no less harmful phenomenon that reflects the persistent and potent effects of implicit racial bias in processes of urban place-making
Criminology · Law and economics · Liberalism · Political science · Politics · Sociology · White (mutation · Homelessness and Social Issues · Law · Migration, Refugees, and Integration · Race, History, and American Society
“Somebody’s Watching Me”
Place Matters
Displacement beyond dislocation
Displacement and affective economies in gentrification research
Aversive racism, gentrification, and graffiti studies
Coming into view
Crimmigration and the carceral fix in Arizona
Minor, not marginal, police geographies
Aversive racism and community-instigated policing
Policing car space and the legal liminality of the automobile
Policing tenancy
Maintaining Portland’s “progressive dystopia”
Evaluating a gentrifying neighborhood's changing sense of place using participatory mapping
Property, Personhood, and Police
Unravelling the “Thin Blue Line”
A Legal Geography of Prison and Other Carceral Spaces
Does the public support anti-gang policies and practices and can opinions be swayed? Experimental evidence from a National Survey of Americans
Mapping and making gangland
Mapping police power and the limits of reform
Navigating danger through nuisance
Gang injunction, What's your function? Investigating the relationship between civil gang injunctions and gang associates' patterns of association
Policing Temporality
Experiences of Policing in Gentrifying Neighborhoods
Civilizing Space or Criminalizing Place
Gang Phantasmagoria
Abolitionist infrastructures
Concerning community, with Lynn Staeheli
Gangs, gang members, and geography
Crime as Relational Concept in Political Geography
Prison geographies
Police and policing in geography
Compliant resistance
For Autoethnographies of Displacement Beyond Gentrification
Fatal blow
Urban borderwork
City as borderland
Latency, uncertainty, contagion
The forces and illusions of Queens' super-diverse neighborhoods
Advances In Experimental Social Psychology
Unsettling the City
Whiteness as Property
Implicit social cognition
In Place/Out of Place
Black Rights/White Wrongs
Progressive Punishment
The Gang and Beyond
The Routledge International Handbook on Fear of Crime
The Sage Handbook of Social Geographies
Police, Power, and the Production of Racial Boundaries
Swept Up Lives
Spatializing Blackness
Don’t Talk with Strangers’
Place, social relations and the fear of crime
The First Civil Right
Gang talk and gang talkers
From ‘filth’ and ‘insanity’ to ‘peaceful moral watchdogs’
Broken Windows or Window Dressing? Citizens'(in) Ability to Tell the Difference Between Disorder and Crime
A Bird's Eye View of Civilians Killed by Police in 2015
Gangs and public policy
An Invading Army
Bad cops and true detectives
Moral panics and urban renaissance
From “Spaces of Fear” to “Fearscapes”
A Brighter and Nicer New Life’
The libidinal economy of revanchism
Political geography
Complexity not collapse
The geographies of policing
They want to live in the Tremé, but they want it for their ways of living”
The local state and homeless shelters
Seeing Disorder
Compassionate” Strategies of Managing Homelessness
Conceptions of Space and Crime in the Punitive Neoliberal City
Revanchist Urbanism Heads South
From Urban Entrepreneurialism to a “Revanchist City”? On the Spatial Injustices of Glasgow’s Renaissance
From Revanchism to Ambivalence
Decolonizing Geographies of Whiteness
The Annihilation of Space by Law
Civilising the City
(In)civility and the City
Revanchist Sanitisation or Coercive Care? The Use of Enforcement to Combat Begging, Street Drinking and Rough Sleeping in England
Gentrification and revanchist urbanism in Taipei
Domestication by Cappuccino or a Revenge on Urban Space? Control and Empowerment in the Management of Public Spaces
Maintaining Racial Boundaries
Stereotypic vision
Class, race & hyperincarceration in revanchist America
Racial Composition of Neighborhood and Fear of Crime
On the Nature of Prejudice
What Counts as the Politics and Practice of Security, and Where? Devolution and Immigrant Insecurity after 9/11
Racism out of Place
Constructions of ‘whiteness’ in the geographical imagination
Black on the Block
Whiteliness and institutional racism
New Globalism, New Urbanism
Does the Punitive Need the Supportive? A Sympathetic Critique of Current Grammars of Urban Injustice
Ungoverned space
Visibility and the Policing of Public Space
Between "this" side and "that" side
Exclusionary Policies are Not Just about the 'Neoliberal City
I Think it's Just Natural
North American Gentrification? Revanchist and Emancipatory Perspectives Explored
The New Urban Frontier
Spaces of care in the city
Do People Who Like Diversity Practice Diversity in Neighbourhood Life? Neighbourhood Use and the Social Networks of 'Diversity-Seekers' in a Mixed Neighbourhood in the Netherlands
The White Space
Criminalising the Other
Black Neighbors, Higher Crime? The Role of Racial Stereotypes in Evaluations of Neighborhood Crime
| Obras citantes distintas | 38 |
|---|---|
| Citas por año | 6,33 |
| Intervalo de citas | 2020 - 2026 (7) |
| Velocidad de citación | current |
| Altamente citado | No |
| Tipos de cita | Neutras: 38 |