Book review: The Crime of All Crimes: Toward a Criminology of Genocide

Abstract

their homes and were forced to leave. The former street food vendors in Langham Place complained that being out of sight, tucked away in a food court, negatively impacted their business. These richly detailed empirical case studies therefore lend weight to the contention that gentrification leads to more than physical displacement and the social disruption it causes can be felt long after changes are enacted (see, for example, Elliot-Cooper et al., 2020). This book will therefore be of interest to urban researchers studying gentrification as well as community activists and scholars of public administration interested in exploring the possibilities and limits of collaborations between decision makers and the communities they govern.