“…The role of neighborhoods carries important insights for the study of child and family outcomes (Brooks-Gunn & Duncan, 1997; Kohen, Leventhal, Dahinten, & McIntosh, 2008; Noah, 2015). Neighborhood conditions are related to child behavioral problems (Delany-Brumsey, Mays, & Cochran, 2014; Plybon & Kliewer, 2001; Roosa et al, 2005), youth violence (Forster, Grigsby, Unger, & Sussman, 2015; Kirk & Hardy, 2014; Knoester & Haynie, 2005), academic success (Boyle, Georgiades, Racine, & Mustard, 2007; Goddard, Skrla, & Salloum, 2017; Sanbonmatsu, Kling, Duncan, & Brooks-Gunn, 2006), child and adolescent health (Lumeng, Appugliese, Cabral, Bradley, & Zuckerman, 2006; Odgers et al, 2009; Sellström & Bremberg, 2006), and parenting practices (Jocson & McLoyd, 2015; Leventhal & Brooks-Gunn, 2005). Neighborhood processes characterize the nature of social interactions among residents (Guterman, Lee, Taylor, & Rathouz, 2009), and can provide insight into how collective actions of neighbors, or lack thereof, can affect their health and well-being.…”