Lacee Satcher, PhD

@laceesatcher.bsky.social

Sociologist studying urban environmental inequality and health/wellbeing 🏙️🌱⚠️ Mississippi gal🌾. Boston living☘️. #race #place #space #socaf www.laceesatcher.com

So excited to share that my latest paper is now available online in Social Forces! I explore Black residents’ emotional attachment and the agentic nature of their desires to stay in the neighborhood despite it not meeting some material needs. I’m happy to be able to center these experiences!

“Stuck” or still?: place attachment and residential mobility in an urban resource desert

Abstract. What does attachment to place look like in neighborhoods marked by disinvestment? Drawing on nineteen in-depth interviews with Black public housi

google.com

Excited about my latest publication in Qualitative Sociology! I explore how Black residents in a resource scarce ”desert” perceive access to groceries, pharmacies, and parks and why their lived realities often diverge from GIS-based assessments of access. doi.org/10.1007/s111... DM me for a link!

In the Eye of the Beholder: Exploring Perceived Access in an Urban Resource Desert - Qualitative Sociology

Neighborhood resource access is a critical determinant of health and well-being, yet traditional measures often overlook the subjective experiences of residents in under-resourced areas. This study ex...

doi.org

Happy Black History Month! Here is my favorite story about a Black American you may not know about: Robert Smalls. He commandeered a confederate ship and sailed himself, his family, and the other enslaved crew and their families to freedom. THROUGH waters controlled by the Confederacy.

Hey if anyone is considering backing up any datasets for some reason today, the Open Science Framework has free storage up to 5G/private repository, and up to 50G/public repository. (The OSF is run by a 501c3 (Center for Open Science), so if you do this you might also consider making a donation.)