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What are two points on which many sociologists disagree with the Wirthian view of the city as ...

Started by Coya19@aol.com

Hunter suggests that each of the three types of social orders or realms has a basic underlying ...

Started by CBme

Explain the "doubt-trust" continuum of often-stereotyped age, race, and gender identities for ...

Started by luminitza

Oldenburg suggests that "third" places are essential in maintaining the vitality of community life.

Started by Brittanyd9008

In Code of the Street, Anderson argues that economic and social processes, such as joblessness and ...

Started by lb_gilbert

According to Hutter, Wirth's view of urbanism leads to the view that the city is alienating and anomic.

Started by fnuegbu

Whyte's filmed observations and writings on so-called anonymous social settings demonstrate the ...

Started by Diane

Which of the following is NOT a "third" place?

Started by 809779

Wacquant's research shows how the breakdown of the public sector has lead to the development of a ...

Started by vicotolentino

Urban dwellers often become more tolerant by virtue of living in a city, reflecting the public realm ...

Started by Deast7027

Underlying each of Hunter's three realms is a basic social bond. Egalitarian mutual ties of ...

Started by abarnes

To be anonymous in social situations requires rules of social engagement among nonparticipating ...

Started by jasdeep_brar

The earliest occurrences of flash mobs

Started by bobbysung

The "third" place is where community members interact with each other and come to know

Started by big1devin

Ray Oldenburg identifies certain neighborhood spots he calls "third" places as the core settings of

Started by jhjkgdfhk

Oldenburg's "third" place fits into which of these functions of the public realm?

Started by Haya94

Oldenburg argues that the loss of "third" places contributes to

Started by sabina

Lofland fears that three important aspects of the public realm threaten its existence. They are

Started by panfilo

In his book, Code of the Street, Elijah Anderson documents how economic and social processes, such ...

Started by cdr_15

In Bowling Alone, his study of social capital, Putnam concludes that an overall decline in the ...

Started by ssal

If you focus on a residential community and its local institutions, including stores, schools, ...

Started by littleanan

Hutter suggests that what gives Anderson's research so much value is that he

Started by plus1

Hutter argues that for many urban scholars - including Jane Jacobs, Lyn Lofland, and Erving Goffman ...

Started by sdfghj

Hunter suggests that the three spheres, or social orders, operating in the city can be arrayed on a ...

Started by EAugust

For Lyn Lofland, the underlying dilemma of city life is

Started by ereecah