000			01660pab a2200181 454500
008			180718b2018 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aNichols. Naomi
245			_aThe social organization of access to justice for youth in 'unsafe' urban neighbourhoods
260			_c2018
300			_ap.79-96.
362			_aFeb
520			_aDrawing on the feminist sociological approach, institutional ethnography, this article reveals how young people in a designated neighbourhood improvement area in Toronto, Canada, experience reduced access to justice. Young peopleﾒs stories about their interactions with the police in their neighbourhood ground an analysis of the dispersal of justice in large urban centres as shaped by and constitutive of the social relations of race, gender and class. While the research proceeds from young peopleﾒs knowledge of their work and lives, the foci of analysis are the objectified forms of thought and action that produce the individual accounts young people share. The research finds that young peopleﾒs experiences of diminished relational fairness in their encounters with the police reduce the degree to which they expect full and equal access to other juridical and administrative public institutions and processes. Ultimately, the stateﾒs efforts to produce and manage public safety, as a bureaucratic phenomenon, undermines embodied experiences of safety and access to justice for young people who live in economically disadvantaged and racialized urban neighbourhoods. - Rep
650			_aYouth
650			_aUrban neighbourhoods
650			_aJustice
773			_aSocial & Legal Studies
909			_a116537
999			_c116531 _d116531