European University Institute Library

An Ethnography of the Goodman Building, The Longest Rent Strike, by Niccolo Caldararo

Label
An Ethnography of the Goodman Building, The Longest Rent Strike, by Niccolo Caldararo
Language
eng
resource.imageBitDepth
0
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
An Ethnography of the Goodman Building
Medium
electronic resource
Nature of contents
dictionaries
Oclc number
1099253424
Responsibility statement
by Niccolo Caldararo
Series statement
Palgrave Studies in Urban AnthropologySpringer eBooksSpringer eBooks.
Sub title
The Longest Rent Strike
Summary
Through in-depth analysis and narrative investigation of an actual building occupation, Niccolo Caldararo seeks to not only offer an historical account of the Goodman Building in San Francisco, but also focus on the active resistance tactics of its residents from the 1960s to the 1980s. Taking as its focal point the building itself, the volume weaves in and out of every life involved and the struggles that surround it—San Francisco’s urban renewal, ethnic clearing, gentrification, and municipal governance at a time of booming urban growth. Caldararo, a tenant at the center of its strikes and activities, provides a unique perspective that counteracts current trends in ethnographies of urban movements by grounding its analysis in physical and tangible space.--, Provided by publisher
Table Of Contents
Part I: The National Context for the Goodman Buildilng -- Chapter 1: The Housing Crisis in America and the Policies That Created and Promote It -- Part II: Setting the Scene of the Goodman Building -- Chapter 2: Preface to the Goodman Building Ethnography -- Chapter 3: The Background and Setting -- Chapter 4. Redevelopment in the Western Addition -- Part III: The Goodman Building in Transition: From Single Room Occupancy for Temporary Workers to Artist Hotel to Community Action -- Chapter 5: Resistance, WAPAC: J-Town Collective, Nihonmachi Little Friends—The Goodman Group; and Coalitions with Architectural Preservationists -- Chapter 6: A Broader Field: BART, TOOR and the I-Hotel -- Chapter 7: Beat Rebels with a Cause, Hippies and Community -- Chapter 8: The Monday Night Meeting: "These Are Artists, You'll Never Get Them Organized!" San Fransisco Art Commissioner -- Chapter 9: Living in an Art Community -- Part IV: Communities of Change and Occupation -- Chapter 10: Learning From Others and Spreading the Word -- Chapter 11: Democracy At Home -- Chapter 12: Media Darlings, Art Scene and Money: Saving the Goodman Building -- Chapter 13: Repression, Reaction and Retrenchment -- Chapter 14: The Strike Ends, Losing the Goodman Building -- Part V: A New Start in a Changing City -- Chapter 15: Assessment, and a New Goodman Building in the Era of Go-Go Capitalism -- Chapter 16: Conversations at G2: The New Goodman Building Interviews with Tenants at the 18th Street Complex
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