Graffiti and Building Use: The 1968 Election

Lawrence A. Rudin · Marion D. Harless

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Public Spaces through Art American Political and Social Dynamics Academic Freedom and Politics

Abstract

Contrary to previous findings, graffiti collected from a small southwestern college at national election time, 1968, did not show a preponderance of items related to important social issues, the election and Vietnam. The graffiti likewise were not specific to building use. More research is suggested before graffiti are considered valid unobtrusive measures of the social and political climate.

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1966Reviews: W ebb , E ugene J., C ampell , D onald T., S chwart , R ichard D., and S echrest , L ee . Unobtrusive Measures: Nonreactive Research in the Social Sciences . Chicago: Rand McNally, 1966. Paper, 225 pp.1967Graffiti as a Function of Building Utilization

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1987Are the times changing? An analysis of gender differences in sexual graffiti 1986Children's Graffiti: Visual Communication from a Developmental Perspective 1981Graffiti of Canadian High School Students 2003BETWEEN THE PUBLIC AND THE PRIVATE: SEX DIFFERENCES IN RESTROOM GRAFFITI FROM LATIN AND ANGLO-SAXON COUNTRIES 1998La comunicación mural: análisis de contenido de graffiti universitarios

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