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                <text>This is a photograph of refuse on the side of the road.  It contradicts my original assumptions about the neighborhood.  While I expected to find a high concentration of establishments that sell liquor, instead I found a diverse set of retail options.  Here, specifically, further expecting to see empty alcohol containers as trash on the street, I instead documented the water bottle as litter - something I encountered over and over again.  </text>
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                <text>Although East Boston remains one of the last neighborhoods in Boston that is relatively affordable, it is experiencing becoming demographically diverse. Some more desirable neighborhoods like Jefferies Point are being redeveloped with newer, more high-end apartments. As a result these neighborhoods are being filled by small upper middle class families. Less desirable neighborhoods like Eagle Hill become incredibly dense as the people pushed out of the southern waterfront land are crammed up into the northern half of East Boston. To explore this shifting density, I decided to count the number of names per mailbox address. This gave me a better idea of the actual number of people living in an apartment then more formal census data might. My map shows three small groups of houses (one in Eagle Hill, one in Jefferies point, and one near Constitution Beach) and their various densities. Through this data I can start to guess where change is happening in East Boston, and how its changing what a resident of Eastie looks like. My photograph is of two seemingly young working professionals walking in the Constitution Park greenway. Urban renewal projects like the beach have been part of the reason why East Boston is becoming a desirable place for younger, wealthier, smaller families.</text>
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                <text>The map I created on Social Explorer describes the population in South Boston who are unemployed, with the darker areas being the higher concentrations of unemployment. The area to the left of the map is the South End and Dorchester area, which show much higher rates of unemployment. As you can see from the map, the level of unemployment is not especially high in South Boston, except for the one block extending from West Broadway to West 7th Street and B Street to D Street. I chose to use unemployment rates to analyze the map because it is the closest identifying marker to business that I could find. One can imagine that if shops are going out of business, or if the stores are under staffed and financially unstable, they will not be able to hire any employees, and this may lead to higher unemployment rates in the area. Unemployment also does not consider jobs that will pay under the table and may be illegal, which is why I wanted to use this measure to read the map. In the past the neighborhood has been associated with a criminal image, and if this were still the case, the unemployment rate would reflect that. The picture I chose to use reflects the identifier that I used for my research, and it also shows the deterioration of South Boston’s previous image. The storefront still looks neat, and the only thing that is wrong with the otherwise quite nice signage is the single letter that has fallen off. It seemed to me that it was almost a symbol of how the area still shows some signs of disorder, but on the whole is tidy, welcoming, and moving towards a brighter future.</text>
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                <text>During my walk, I also noticed the unequal distribution of stationed police cars. In a conversation with representatives from the District 4 Boston Police Station, I was informed that parked police cars could be physical indicators – a parallel to the “abandoned cars” indicator in the Broken Window Theory. Police cars, like street lamps or mailboxes, are fixed in position: each is assigned a specific parking spot to station throughout the day and night, even if the policemen inside change shifts. A representative at the police department stated, “these cars are static. They are different from other police vehicles used for arrests, backup and such”.  I found that there was a larger police car presence around the police station (red dot), but also in parts of the area where I found fewer recycled bins and underprivileged communities. I turned back to the resources available online to confirm that the area with fewer resources and a higher police presence was populated by communities ‘below poverty’. </text>
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                <text>This photograph shows an overhead bridge connecting the Charlestown Community Center to a building on the opposite side of Medford Street. The overpass is right behind the projects in Charlestown, which have now been squeezed into the Northern-most section of the neighborhood. The structure was interesting because of the use of the multicolored stained glass panels. It reminded me about discussions about the impact of art in public spaces. Does the addition of color uplift, or inspire particular behavior? The overpass was well lit at night, and provided a cheerful break from the dark, brick-lined, upward sloping streets of Charlestown, which I found claustrophobic. &#13;
&#13;
The indicator I recorded was the number of people on the street. Despite the fact that it was not very late, there was almost nobody walking on the street. Each red dot on the map is a single person. For most of my walk, I was the only person on the street. I took this indicator as symptomatic of a lack of a sense of community and safety: another effect of gentrification. </text>
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                <text>This photo was taken at the intersection of Wallace Ct and Winthrop Street (the Audi is parked on Winthrop Street), which is very close to the Bunker Hill Monument, and in one of the wealthiest areas of Charlestown.  I thought that the mid-sized Audi, the charming lamppost, and high-end townhouse in the background all reflected the wealth of the area very well. This was also representative of several blocks surrounding this intersection in that the homes and cars all looked fairly similar to these.&#13;
&#13;
Juxtaposed with these symbols of wealth are other symbols that exclude outsiders.  The Private Parking sign is prominently displayed, and the black fence is pristine and newly painted. These both seemed to indicate to visitors that they were unwelcome unless they had expressly been invited by a neighborhood resident.</text>
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                <text>In my trip to East Boston I learned a lot and experienced a lot. What I found met many of my expectations and others were new observations. In initially going on the trip I want to count the number of graffiti markings as an indicator in an attempt to measure some sort of distress. From what I had heard, East Boston was not supposed to be the safest place, and from what I read it was mainly inhabited by Irish, Italian and Hispanic/Latino American immigrants. Taking the Blue Line over, what I found was slightly different. On my three-block walk in Maverick Sq. this was the only sign of graffiti I found, overall the area appeared fairly safe, partially due to the large number of shops being open night and day to help self-police. After, using world-map, I learned that the spot of East Boston I journeyed too is largely inhabited by Hispanic/Latino Americans while the other side of East Boston was home to the Irish and Italian immigrants. Thus I attached the map exhibiting this dense population of Hispanic and Latino Americans in Maverick Sq. and the surrounding area. I thought this map was accurately accommodated with the picture as the instructional sign is written in both English and Spanish. Both the map and the picture exhibit what the paper further explains, I found strong Hispanic and Latino American populations, with shops and signs targeted at these residents; I also observed very few signs of distress as this single piece of graffiti displays. </text>
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                <text>I found the photograph I chose best encapsulated the indicators I chose--dogs, strollers, and coffee. Taken at Caffé Nero on Tremont Street by Union Park, this photograph is all that this parcel of the neighborhood is about: young professionals, with their pricey coffee, rather distanced from the neighborhood in which they dwell. In retrospect, I wish I had captured a panorama of the coffee shop, because beyond these professional coffee-shop dwellers, there were well-to-do moms with their kids in strollers everywhere.</text>
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                <text>While walking by, I saw one of the locals with all of his mirrors smashed in. I asked him what had happened he said he was not sure. This image somewhat captures the overall feeling of the distress people from that area face on a daily basis. Around his home, there are buildings and houses which have graffiti and broken windows and his nice car sat nice and pretty right in the middle of it. It’s not hard to see that potentially someone vandalized it. This image signifies and captures many of the ideas that I tried to support in my essay. Distress can be found anywhere, some places more obvious than others. The map shows how the MBTA Blue Line goes directly across the middle of East Boston. Usually around any type of train station its going to be hectic. East Boston has a train line directly cut through it entirely showing how all of East Boston is impacted by the MBTA. </text>
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                <text>Showing the level of Physical Disorder along the route I walked (West Broadway street to Dorchester street). I feel that for the most part this map mirrors my personal findings on my walk, namely that the physical appearance of Broadway St deteriorated as I headed towards Dorchester Street. I was slightly perplexed however to see that according to the map I created that the area just before Dorchester Street had supposedly lower levels of physical disorder than that of the intersections with D street and E street in contrary to my findings. &#13;
&#13;
I took this photo just at the intersection of West Broadway Street and E street, I feel this photo clearly shows signs of physical decay, such as the abandoned gated store, plants growing up a building on the right, and the unpainted chipped walls of a takeout store. I feel this photo shows one side of the South Boston that of an area physically on the decline and few residential caretakers concerned about maintaining its upkeep.</text>
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