A Neighborhood Organizes Against a Hazard: Race, Environment, and Mobilization
This video presents the same text shown beside it, spoken and on screen. It adds nothing the text does not say.
State
This capstone follows one constructed neighborhood's response to a proposed waste facility, showing how crowd behavior, movement framing, and systemic disadvantage interact as one mechanism rather than separate stories.
Watch for
One constructed case illustrates how these three subjects interact; it is not a data point, and no figure here is a reported statistic.
Builds on
- 0860 Conflict Theory on Stratification
- 1059 Racism, Individual and Systemic
- 1777 Collective Behavior, Defined
- 1779 Crowd, Mass, and Public, Distinguished
- 1781 Four Types of Crowds
- 1785 Value-Added Theory
- 1804 Frame Analysis: Diagnostic, Prognostic, and Motivational Framing
- 1806 The Frame Alignment Process
Unlocks
- Nothing yet depends on this.