Abrahamson explores metropolitan areas that have retained their distinctive ethnic, racial, and religious character in an era when American culture and landscape are increasingly homogenized. He revisits American urban dwellers in New York City, Boston, Chicago, San Francisco, Miami, and Detroit to find out why these communities continue to exist while others have not. In the new second edition, Abrahamson broadens the geographic and temporal scope to examine the formation of German communities in 19th century Brazil and American expatriate artists in post-WWI Paris. Urban Enclaves, Second Edition can be incorporated into a variety of courses in sociology, history, anthropology, and cultural geography.
This brief, readable supplement asks the question, "How do communities which are as distinct as Boston's Beacon Hill and Chicago's South Side form in diverse urban areas and why?"
22 F. Magdoff, J.B. Foster, and F.H. Buttel, Hungry for Profit: The Agribusiness Threat to Farmers, Food, and the Environment, New York: Monthly Review, 2000; E. Schlosser, Fast Food Nation, New York: Perennial, 2002; D.H. Boucher (ed.) ...
This volume examines the ethnography of a lower income urban enclave - East Harlem in New York City - from a historical and comparative perspective. Ethnographers from a variety of...
Ethnic enclaves as an alternative means of incorporation into the larger society.
Written in clear, precise terms by an award-winning author, The New Century of the Metropolis argues that only when the city is understood as a necessary and beneficial acccompaniment to social progress can a progressive, humane approach to ...
This book looks at migrants and their enclave ‘villages in the city’ and reveals the characteristics and changes in migrants’ livelihoods and living places.
These stories of the interactivity of Asian "people and place" in four nation-states are framed within the larger context of spatial and social patterns, migration, acculturation/assimilation, and racialization theories, and emerging ...
This SpringerBriefs presents a case study and theoretical analysis of an artistic enclave that emerged within Lawrenceville Pittsburgh.
An Urban Enclave: Lithuanian Refugees in Los Angeles
For more than a century, the dominant mode of urbanization consisted of the consolidation of high-density core areas ... See also David Wachsmuth, “City as Ideology: Reconciling the Explosion of the City Form with the Tenacity of the ...