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- Moments In Time8:00 am
- Tai Chi at Marsh Chapel11:45 am
- Sociology Department Seminar: Down Out and Under Arrest: How Policing Shapes Everyday Life in Urban Poor Communities12:00 pm
- Sociology Department Seminar: Down Out and Under Arrest: How Policing Shapes Everyday Life in Urban Poor Communities12:00 pm
- Down Out and Under Arrest: How Policing Shapes Everyday Life in Urban Poor Communitie12:00 pm
- Research Seminar Series: Amb. Jorge Heine12:00 pm
- GRS Dissertation Defense of Ramiro A. Chavez III12:00 pm
- Drop-In Writing Assistance 12:00 pm
- Microbiology/Immunology Journal Club: Sallieu Jalloh12:00 pm
- Walter Rodney Lecture Series12:15 pm
- Monday Meditation12:15 pm
- Café Ivrit2:00 pm
- From Blackface to the Chinese Prom Dress Photo: Caricatures, Cultural Appropriation, and White Students. (Critical Conversations & Coffee)3:30 pm
- Professor Perspectives: Animal Behavior and Climate Change5:00 pm
- MBA Information Session5:00 pm
- UROP Humanities Research Conference5:00 pm
- Opioid Epidemic and Harm Reduction: Social Work, Public Health, and Emergency Services Approaches5:30 pm
- Opioid Epidemic & Harm Reduction: Social Work, Public Health & Emergency Services Approaches5:30 pm
- Ecumenical Night Prayer5:30 pm
- BU Wheelock Public Dialogue Series: Educating Emergent Bilingual Learners with Disabilities (Session #2)6:00 pm
- Community Dinner6:00 pm
- Boston University Symphony Orchestra8:00 pm
Down Out and Under Arrest: How Policing Shapes Everyday Life in Urban Poor Communitie
Since the 1990s, American cities have embraced hyper-aggressive policing policies. Drawing on over 7 years of in-depth, ethnographic fieldwork alongside police and residents in Los Angeles’s Skid Row and on Chicago’s South Side, Dr. Forrest Stuart analyzes how the omnipresent threat of harmful police contact reshapes the cultural contexts and patterned behaviors in criminalized neighborhoods. In the hope of reducing such police contact, residents adopt a particular cognitive schema—which he refers to as “cop wisdom”—that transforms the way residents understand and interact with physical environments, peers, and strangers. He traces how cop wisdom leads to new and potentially troubling forms of behavior and social interaction
When | 12:00 pm to 1:30 pm on Monday, February 25, 2019 |
---|---|
Building | 100 Cummington Mall |
Room | 241 |
Contact Name | Deborah Carr |
Phone | 17323091807 |
Contact Email | carrds@bu.edu |
Contact Organization | Boston University, Department of Sociology |
Fees | Free |
Speakers | Forrest Stuart |