Anna Fox
@annafox.bsky.social
sociology phd candidate and semi-regular farmer's market attendee
What an amazing map!! I would also add Cadinho, at 35th and Archer, to the list -- it's got some incredible egg custard tarts & is a solid place to post up and get some work done :)
April 1, 2025 at 6:04 PM
What an amazing map!! I would also add Cadinho, at 35th and Archer, to the list -- it's got some incredible egg custard tarts & is a solid place to post up and get some work done :)
I'm incredibly proud of this paper and can't wait for people to read it! Feel free to email/DM for a PDF :)
January 13, 2025 at 4:37 PM
I'm incredibly proud of this paper and can't wait for people to read it! Feel free to email/DM for a PDF :)
At the same time, Black police officers were excluded from this police identity, steering clear of these neighborhoods. This tells us more abt the relationship between police identity and anti-Black racism.
January 13, 2025 at 4:37 PM
At the same time, Black police officers were excluded from this police identity, steering clear of these neighborhoods. This tells us more abt the relationship between police identity and anti-Black racism.
that these neighborhoods take on a police identity that allow ANY neighborhood resident to ID as "police," regardless of occupation – as long as they weren't Black. This police identity was articulated thru instances of anti-Black racism: here, being "blue" means being anti-Black
January 13, 2025 at 4:37 PM
that these neighborhoods take on a police identity that allow ANY neighborhood resident to ID as "police," regardless of occupation – as long as they weren't Black. This police identity was articulated thru instances of anti-Black racism: here, being "blue" means being anti-Black
These neighborhoods have two major things in common: they have coherent "police neighborhood" identities and very few Black residents. What does the neighborhood ID have to do with racial ideologies? Using interviews w/ members of 60 police households, I show...
January 13, 2025 at 4:37 PM
These neighborhoods have two major things in common: they have coherent "police neighborhood" identities and very few Black residents. What does the neighborhood ID have to do with racial ideologies? Using interviews w/ members of 60 police households, I show...
In it, I use interview and geospatial data to illustrate where police live & why that matters. I show that police live in enclaves on the outskirts of the city.
January 13, 2025 at 4:37 PM
In it, I use interview and geospatial data to illustrate where police live & why that matters. I show that police live in enclaves on the outskirts of the city.