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==Neighborhood in Political Theory==
==Neighborhood in Political Theory==


The theory of the [[polis]] in the [[ancient world]] and subsequently [[St. Augustine]]'s [[City of God]] do not explicitly discuss neighborhoods or sub-city units. Even so, neighborhood is evident as an important geographical and social unit in the urban organization of the ancient world. Most ancient cities had recognizable "quarters" (e.g., the Jewish quarter) and as the ancient world gradually evolved into the medieval, a recognizable concept of neighborhood is evident in the role of parish (the sub-units of a diocese or arch-diocese) in the geographical organization of the [[Roman Catholic]] church.
The theory of the [[polis]] in the [[ancient world]] and subsequently [[St. Augustine]]'s ''[[City of God]]'' do not explicitly discuss neighborhoods or sub-city units. Even so, neighborhood is evident as an important geographical and social unit in the urban organization of the ancient world. Most ancient cities had recognizable "quarters" (e.g., the Jewish quarter) and as the ancient world gradually evolved into the medieval, a recognizable concept of neighborhood is evident in the role of parish (the sub-units of a diocese or arch-diocese) in the geographical organization of the [[Roman Catholic]] church.


The concept of neighborhood has been an important figure in more recent [[political theory]], particularly in the U.S. The seven chapters in Part III (entitled "Group Organization: Democracy's Method") of  [[Mary Parket Follett]]'s [[The New State]] (1918) detail that author's novel insight of the political role of neighborhoods (often organized as wards or precincts in U.S. cities) in democracy. Several contemporaries of Follett, including [[Jane Addams]], [[Robert A. Woods]], and [[Lyda Judson (L.J.) Hanifan]] also regarded the urban or rural neighborhood as an important unit of organization.
The concept of neighborhood has been an important figure in more recent [[political theory]], particularly in the U.S. The seven chapters in Part III (entitled "Group Organization: Democracy's Method") of  [[Mary Parket Follett]]'s [[The New State]] (1918) detail that author's novel insight of the political role of neighborhoods (often organized as wards or precincts in U.S. cities) in democracy. Several contemporaries of Follett, including [[Jane Addams]], [[Robert A. Woods]], and [[Lyda Judson (L.J.) Hanifan]] also regarded the urban or rural neighborhood as an important unit of organization.

Revision as of 05:26, 8 June 2009

"When there isn't anything else fun to do, I go outside and play in my sandbox."

Anon. (Age 8)

Article Ideas, Fragments, etc

Neighborhood in Political Theory

The theory of the polis in the ancient world and subsequently St. Augustine's City of God do not explicitly discuss neighborhoods or sub-city units. Even so, neighborhood is evident as an important geographical and social unit in the urban organization of the ancient world. Most ancient cities had recognizable "quarters" (e.g., the Jewish quarter) and as the ancient world gradually evolved into the medieval, a recognizable concept of neighborhood is evident in the role of parish (the sub-units of a diocese or arch-diocese) in the geographical organization of the Roman Catholic church.

The concept of neighborhood has been an important figure in more recent political theory, particularly in the U.S. The seven chapters in Part III (entitled "Group Organization: Democracy's Method") of Mary Parket Follett's The New State (1918) detail that author's novel insight of the political role of neighborhoods (often organized as wards or precincts in U.S. cities) in democracy. Several contemporaries of Follett, including Jane Addams, Robert A. Woods, and Lyda Judson (L.J.) Hanifan also regarded the urban or rural neighborhood as an important unit of organization.

The Neighborhood Youth Corps, Head Start and other Great Society programs were organized on a neighborhood basis.

The post-war urban migration to the suburbs -arguably a new form of synthetic neighborhood - had devastating consequences for many urban neighborhoods in the view of some urban theorists. From another perspective, urban neighborhoods are very dynamic units that may always be in state of flux. Neighborhood change may include constantly changing composition, definition and boundaries.



Title Composer/Librettist Scene Main Characters Date
First Produced
Date
Movie
Oklahoma Richard Rodgers/Oscar Hammerstein Jr. Oklahoma Territory Curley McLain, Laurey Williams 1941 1955
State Fair Richard Rodgers/Oscar Hammerstein Jr. Iowa State Fair The Frake family 1996 1945
Annie Get Your Gun Irving Berlin Annie Oakley, "Wild Bill" Cody 1946 1950
Meet Me In St. Louis Irving Brecker/Fred Finklehoffe Worlds Fair of 1904 The Smith family 1944
South Pacific Richard Rodgers/Oscar Hammerstein Jr. WWII in Pacific 1949 1958
Wonderful Town NYC 1900 1900
New York, New York 1900 1900
Phantom of the Opera Andrew Lloyd Webber Paris Opera, Paris Sewer 1941 1943
Aspects of Love Andrew Lloyd Webber 1948 1948 1948
Cats Andrew Lloyd Webber 1900 1900
Evita Andrew Lloyd Webber Argentina 1900
West Side Story Leonard Bernstein 1900 1900
The Sound of Music Austria 1900 1900
My Fair Lady Edwardian London 1900
Private Lives Noël Coward London 1930
Kiss Me Kate 1900
The King and I Siam 1900
Pal Joey 1900
Guys and Dolls Broadway 1900
London Calling Noel Coward London Willy & George Craft 1923
Kiss Me Kate
Oliver
A Chorus Line
Hair
No No Nanette
Jesus Christ, Superstar Tom Rice/Andrew Lloyd Webber
Starlight Express Andrew Lloyd Webber
Follies Steven Sondheim 1971
Billy Elliot 2008
Gypsy

Catalog of Art Nouveau organizations

Organization Founder City Year Media ???
[[Art Furniture Alliancez Bonn
[[ ]]
[[ ]]
[[ ]]
[[ ]]
[[ ]]
[[ ]]
[[ ]]
[[ ]]
[[ ]]
[[ ]]

References


(No workgroup is going to want to claim this!)