----------------------------Original message---------------------------- Sounds like a great idea and one worthy of emulation in other cities. Reminds me of the work of Charles Booth (the English social reformer of the 1880s London) and Canon Abraham Hume (Liverpool in the 1860s), who mapped on a block by block basis 'streets of crime and vice' and the "wealthy and the well to do'. Makes one realise that in some respects our cities are not fundamentally different from those described by Dickens. Dr. Iain C. Taylor E-mail: [log in to unmask] >---------- >From: Cy Yoakam[SMTP:[log in to unmask]] >Sent: Monday, February 16, 1998 4:28 PM >To: [log in to unmask] >Subject: Unique Map of Chicago (Part 1) > >----------------------------Original message---------------------------- >This unique map of Chicago, in Issue 8 of "Urban Quality >Indicators" newsletter contains: > >ethnic neighborhoods >rich & poor areas, >on-street prostitution >high crime areas >key industrial areas > >Size: 11 by 17 inch, blue on white semi-gloss paper >Area covered: Chicago and inner suburbs > >Text: Text blocks around the map tell about the evolution of >certain Chicago neighborhoods, e.g., the Chinatowns, and >explain why the overall Chicago people patterns may occur. > >Context: map gives an idea of the context of a certain activity, e.g., >shows where on-street prostitution and high crime areas are in >relation to areas of deep poverty and various ethnic neighborhoods. > >Series: this map is one of a series of City Culture Maps published >in "Urban Quality Indicators" newsletter (12 pp.)** > >[Chicago City Culture Map - Part 2: (out in April 1998) >*will include other people zones, e.g., teen hangouts, gay >residential areas, youth gangs, the homeless, drug dealers, >public housing, night life, and more.] > >Best wishes, >Cy Yoakam, map creator > >To Order: maps are $7 each, and we can bill you . >Order by *email ([log in to unmask]), >*phone/ fax (734-996-8610), or *postal mail >(UQC, 1756 Plymouth Rd., #239, Ann Arbor, MI 48105). > >Other City Culture Maps by issue: >1-Detroit; 2-Baltimore, 3-New Orleans, 4-San Francisco, >5-Lower Manhattan, NY, 6-Miami, 7-Seattle > > >Cy Yoakam >Urban Quality Communications >1756 Plymouth Rd., # 239 >Ann Arbor, MI 48105 >ph/fax: 734-996-8610 >[log in to unmask], or > [log in to unmask] (for aol users) > > >**[Note: The UQI newsletter was developed >to share information on various efforts in North America >measuring the quality, health and sustainability of >its communities - from neighborhoods to regions.] >