Rob Sampson links
- Liam Byrne MP
- Aug 5, 2009
- 1 min read
I have a very strong interest in the links between crime, disorder and regeneration of poor places. Today, I’m ploughing through the work of Harvard sociologist, Rob Sampson, including last year’s BJS Lecture, in The British Journal of Sociology (BJS, 2009), Sampson’s debate with Prof Sennett, Sampson’s interview with Laurie Taylor on Thinking Allowed, and Getting to Grips with Disorder. Much develops the research of the Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighbourhoods.
This is a fantastic dive into the work of Rob Sampson! His research on the intertwined relationships between crime, disorder, and the regeneration of disadvantaged neighborhoods is absolutely crucial for urban planning and public policy. The concept of collective efficacy, developed through the Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighbourhoods, remains a cornerstone of sociology today.
It's particularly insightful that you're focusing on his BJS lecture and the debate with Prof. Sennett, as these works really highlight the theoretical and practical implications of his findings. Understanding the mechanisms of disorder is essential for developing effective, community-driven regeneration strategies. I look forward to reading your deeper analysis on these points.
Speaking of disorder and the need for strong community security, making…
Sounds like an interesting dive into Sampson's work on crime, disorder, and urban regeneration! An AI logo maker makes it easy to craft designs that stand out. From bold metal logo creations and stylish black metal themes to energetic football graphics or refined high end branding, every detail can shine with realistic 3D effects or striking typography. Whether for your YouTube channel, a rising band, a cozy cafe, a fast food business, a sports team. competitive esports and gaming teams, or even an elegant wedding, you’ll find the perfect logo solution.
Sanity restored fast with a 24 hour emergency plumber near me.
Looking for free Steam games? Steamunlocked has them all.
Most of the AAA titles I play are downloaded from Steamunlocked.