
Contents
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The Relational Paradigm The Relational Paradigm
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Methods and Findings Methods and Findings
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Pittsburgh’s Northside Pittsburgh’s Northside
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The Manchester Neighborhood The Manchester Neighborhood
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The Fineview Neighborhood The Fineview Neighborhood
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A Conceptual Framework A Conceptual Framework
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Systems Theory Systems Theory
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Neighborhood Growth Neighborhood Growth
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Conclusions Conclusions
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Manchester Manchester
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Fineview Fineview
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Notes Notes
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11 Facilitating Neighborhood Growth: A Commonsense Approach to Public Safety from the Relational Paradigm
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Published:October 2011
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Abstract
This chapter reports on a study of neighborhoods in Manchester and Fineview to discuss the problems associated with rising crime and deteriorating police-community relations. Both neighborhoods were qualitatively different in terms of the types of conflicts present within the neighborhoods and between the residents and the police. In Manchester, the residents were very cohesive and worked together to solve neighborhood problems such as open-air drug dealing and youth gangs. Although the residents were cohesive in some regards, Manchester was in a state of conflict with the police over contested terrain. On the other hand, the residents of Fineview were divided in two communities. The first group was represented as the Fineview Community Group (FCG), while the second was represented as the Dwellings. In the FCG, the police lacked the enthusiasm for the services outside police work that the members required of them. In contrast, police patrol acted like warriors in the high-crime area of the Dwellings.
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