Neighborhoods


Windows
Daniel's Good Day
In The Neighborhood: The Search for Community on an American Street, One Sleepover at a Time
A Man Called Ove
The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store
The Neighborhood Surprise
All Are Neighbors (An All Are Welcome Book)
The Abundant Community: Awakening the Power of Families and Neighborhoods
Dream Street
A Map into the World
My Papi Has a Motorcycle
The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America
The Vanderbeekers of 141st Street (The Vanderbeekers, #1)
Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City
This Side of Home
Mudlark by Lara MaiklemThe Ravenmaster by Christopher SkaifeThe Ghost Map by Steven JohnsonLondon Under by Peter AckroydThe Last Night in London by Karen   White
Best History of London Books
48 books — 12 voters
Six-Dinner Sid by Inga MooreSix Dinner Sid by Inga MooreThe Cat with Seven Names by Tony JohnstonArchie Snufflekins Oliver Valentine Cupcake Tiberius Cat by Katie HarnettFederico and All His Families by Mili Hernández
Neighborhood Cats
5 books — 1 voter

High Conflict by Amanda RipleyPilgrimage Pathways for the United States by James E.  MillsDeep Listening by Emily KasrielWhen Helping Hurts by Steve CorbettNeighborliness by David Docusen
Community Life
62 books — 4 voters

Ann Petry
It wasn't just this street that she was afraid of or that was bad. It was any street where people were packed together like sardines in a can. And it wasn't just this city. It was any city where they set up a line and say black folks stay on this side and white folks on this side, so that the black folks were crammed on top of each other—jammed and packed and forced into the smallest possible space until they were completely cut off from light and air. It was any place where the women had to ...more
Ann Petry, The Street

Ibram X. Kendi
Pathological people made the pathological ghetto, segregationists say. The pathological ghetto made pathological people, assimilationists say. To be antiracist is to say the political and economic conditions, not the people, in poor Black neighborhoods are pathological. Pathological conditions are making the residents sicker and poorer while they strive to survive and thrive, while they invent and reinvent cultures and behaviors that may be different but never inferior to those of residents in r ...more
Ibram X. Kendi, How to Be an Antiracist

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Lived in NYC, Now I Just Read About It If you ever lived in New York City, reading about the city in books has SO much more resonance. …more
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