Silverman Carol J, Segal Steven P
The first author serves as program director, Center for Self-Help Research, Berkeley California. The second author serves as Director, Social Welfare Research Group, School of Social Welfare, University of California at Berkeley and as an Editorial Board Member, Adult Residential Care Journal.
Adult Resid Care J. 1996 Fall;10(2):137-148.
Neighborhood resistance to unwanted land uses is a much heralded but insufficiently investigated feature of recent decades. This paper investigates local opposition to sheltered care for a people with mental disabilities. Using data gathered in a 12 year follow-up of a probability sample of sheltered care facilities in California, the study looks at changes over time in local opposition and at correlates of local reaction. It concludes that opposition is not related to typically proposed factors such as social class, inner-city location, or neighborhood cohesion but instead to the amount of disability of the residents, the ties of the operator to the neighborhood and location in an outer suburb.
社区对不受欢迎的土地用途的抵制是近几十年来备受关注但研究不足的一个特征。本文调查了当地对为智障人士提供庇护性护理的反对情况。该研究利用对加利福尼亚州庇护性护理设施概率样本进行12年跟踪收集的数据,考察了当地反对情况随时间的变化以及当地反应的相关因素。研究得出结论,反对与诸如社会阶层、市中心位置或社区凝聚力等通常提出的因素无关,而是与居民的残疾程度、运营者与社区的联系以及位于郊区有关。