Jump to content

Index of urban sociology articles: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
m A: adding Administration for Children and Families"
m adding "See Also" section with "List of U.S. metropolitan areas with large African-American populations"
Line 80: Line 80:
[[zoning]]
[[zoning]]



==See Also==

[[List of U.S. metropolitan areas with large African-American populations]]




Line 95: Line 99:


Williams, Terry. (1992). ''Crackhouse: Notes from the End of the Line'', [[Penguin Group]](USA), ISBN 0140232516
Williams, Terry. (1992). ''Crackhouse: Notes from the End of the Line'', [[Penguin Group]](USA), ISBN 0140232516




{{sociology-stub}}
{{sociology-stub}}

Revision as of 02:26, 10 September 2008

Urban sociology is the sociological study of social life and human interaction in metropolitan areas. It is a normative discipline of sociology seeking to study the structures,processes,changes and problems of an urban area and by doing so providing inputs for planning and policy making.


A

abandonmentAdministration for Children and FamiliesAcid Rain Program(EPA) — achievement gap in the United Statesaffirmative actionAfrican AmericanAid to Families with Dependent Children(AFDC) — air quality(indoor) — Air Quality IndexalienationannexationanomiearsonAsian AmericanAutomobileAutonomy

B

bureaucracybirth rateblock grantbudgetbusbusiness cycle

C

capitalismcarpoolcarsharingcentral business districtcharter schoolcivil rightsclass stratificationclean air actCommunity Reinvestment Actcommutingconcentric zone modelcorporationcost of living(U.S.) — crimecriminal justicecultural biasculture of poverty

D

de facto segregationde jure segregationdeath ratedecentralizationdevolutiondisabilitydisinvestmentdivision of labour

E

economic developmenteconomic growthelitismemploymentempowerment zoneenterprise zoneentertainment centerentrepôtethnic enclave

F

Federal Housing AdministrationFHA loanfragmentation

G

ganggentrificationglobalizationgovernmentgreat depressiongridlickgrowth management

H

habitabilityhighwayHispanic Americanshistoric preservationHome Mortgage Disclosure Acthomelessnesshomeowners' associationHousing Act of 1937Housing Act of 1949Housing and Economic Recovery Act of 2008HOPE VIHousing Opportunities Made Equalhuman ecologyDepartment of Housing and Urban Development(H.U.D.) — hyperghettoization

I

immigrationinclusionary zoningincomeindustrial ecologyindustrializationinequalityinfrastructureinterest group

J

K

kinship

L

land uselandfillleapfrogging

M

magnet schoolmethanolmiddle classmigrationmodernizationMoving to Opportunitymultiple nuclei model

N

National Ambient Air Quality StandardsneighborhoodNeo-Marxismnuclear family

O

organized crimeovercrowding

P

parochialismPersonal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Actpolarizationpolice brutalitypollutionpovertypoverty lineprivatizationpublic transportpsychological stresspublic housingpublic school

Q

R

racial discriminationracial integrationracismrail systemrecyclingregime theoryrevenue sharingrural

S

savings and loan crisisscholarshipsegregationsingle parentsmart growthsocial complexitysocial disorganization theorysocial housingsocial solidaritysocial worksocial welfare provisionSocialismsolidaritySoviet Unionsteam enginestreetcarstreet childrensuburbanizationsuburbsun belt

T

taxestechnologyTANFthird world

U

underemploymentunderground economyunemploymentUniform Crime Reportunionizationurban decayUrban Mass Transportation Act of 1964urban renewalurban sprawlurbanization

V

Vice Lordsviolencevolunteervoting bloc

W

Wagewar on povertywaste disposalwater supplywelfarewelfare reformwhite flightwhite collar crimeworkfare

X

xenophobia

Y

Z

zoning


See Also

List of U.S. metropolitan areas with large African-American populations


Further reading

Flanagan, William G. (2001). Urban Sociology : Images and Structure, Prentice Hall, ISBN 0205335322

Keiser, R. Lincoln. (1969). The Vice Lords: Warriors of the Streets, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, ISBN 0030803616

Shannon, Thomas R. (2001). Urban Problems in Sociological Perspective, Waveland Press Inc, ISBN 1577661958

Spradley, James P. (1999). You Owe Yourself a Drunk: An Ethnography of Urban Nomad, Waveland Press Inc, ISBN 1577660854

Vargas, Joao H. Costa. (2006). Catching Hell in the City of Angels: Life And Meanings of Blackness in South Central Los Angeles, University of Minnesota Press, ISBN 0816641692

Williams, Terry. (1992). Crackhouse: Notes from the End of the Line, Penguin Group(USA), ISBN 0140232516