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This handbook is an important reference work in understanding education systems in the South Asia region, their development trajectory, challenges and potential. The handbook includes the SAARC (South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation) countries for discussion---Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka---while also considering countries such as Myanmar and the Maldives that have considerable shared history in the region. Such a comparative perspective is largely absent within the literature given the present paucity of intra-regional interaction. South Asian education systems are viewed primarily through a development lens in terms of inequalities, challenges and responses. However, the development of modern institutions of education and the challenges that it faces requires cultural and historical understanding of indigenous traditions as well as indigenous modern thinkers and education movements. Therefore, this encompassing referenc e work covers indigenous education traditions, formal education systems, including school and preschool education, higher and professional education, education financing systems and structures, teacher education systems, addressing huge linguistic and other diversities, and marginalization within the formal education system, and pedagogy and curricula. All the countries in this region have their own unique geographical, cultural, economic and political character and histories of interest and significance, and have responded to common issues such as overcoming the colonial legacy, language diversity, or girls' education, or minority rights in education, in uniquely different ways. The sections therefore include country-specific perspectives as far as possible to highlight these issues. Internationally renowned specialists of South Asian education systems have contributed to this important reference work, making it an invaluable resource for researchers and students of education interested in South Asia. .

Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- Comparing Memories -- Two Historiographies -- Structure -- Part I: France -- Chapter 1: Tracing Postcolonial Silence in France -- Disengagement in the Wake of Decolonisation -- Immigration and the Colonial Settlement -- Silence and the Generational Shift of the 1980s -- Changing Opinions about Immigration -- Conclusion -- Chapter 2: A Silence that Never Was? Appropriating the Algerian War of Independence -- The Metropole and the War in Algeria -- After Algerian Independence: Moving on? -- Une guerre sans nom: The Military and the Memory of Algeria -- The Public Memory of Algeria: The Silence Busters -- Commemorating the War -- Conclusion -- Chapter 3: Devoir de mémoire on the Road to 2005: The Republic and the Emergence of Memory Activism -- Devoir de mémoire -- The Memory of 17 October 1961: Vichy as a Link to Memory Discourse -- The Memory of Slavery and the Taubira Law -- The Aftermath of the Taubira Law -- The Gestation of the 23 February Law: The Pied-noir Community and Devoir de Mémoire -- Earlier Pied-noir Activism: The First Memory Activists? -- National Pied-noir Memory Activism and the 2005 Law -- A Memorial Explosion -- Conclusion -- Chapter 4: Memory as Republican Critique: Race and Anti-Racism After 2005 -- The Dieudonné Affair and the Immediate Pre-2005 Context -- The Indigènes de la République and the Colonial Republic -- The CRAN: Blackness and the Memory of Slavery -- Conclusion -- Chapter 5: Memory as a Marker of Political Affiliation -- The 23 February 2005 Law as a Politicising Moment -- 'No Repentance': The Symbolic Politics of the 'Neo-reactionary' Right? -- Memory and the Left -- Conclusion -- Part II: Britain -- Chapter 6: Silence I: Why Look Back in Anger? De-Prioritising Empire -- Empire Is Over: But Which Empire?.

Intro -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- 1 Introduction -- An Overview -- Redistricting's Basic Principles -- Outline of the Book -- 2 History of Redistricting Through the 1980s in the United States and North Carolina -- North Carolina's Redistricting Up to World War II -- U.S. Supreme Court Initiates the Redistricting Revolution -- Congress Enters the Redistricting Fray -- Expanding Voting Rights in the 1970s and 1980s -- The Redistricting Revolution and VRA Comes to North Carolina -- The 1980s Brings the Redistricting Fight to Black and White North Carolina -- North Carolina's Gingles Case -- North Carolina's Racial Redistricting Establishes the Nation's Legal Authority -- 3 Race-Based Redistricting in the 1990s -- North Carolina's Political Dynamics in the 1990s -- NC Receives 12th Seat and the Race and Partisan Battle Begins -- DOJ's Review -- NC General Assembly Goes for Round Two of Redistricting -- Legal Challenges Lead to Shaw v. Reno -- The U.S. Supreme Court Reviews Shaw -- Round Three of NC Redistricting and Cromartie v. Hunt -- The 1990s and North Carolina's Role in Racial Gerrymandering -- 4 Redistricting in the 2000s-The Battle Over Race Continues -- North Carolina's Politics at the Start of the Twenty-First Century -- The 1990's Battle Continues Into a New Decade: Cromartie v. Hunt -- Redistricting Shifts from Federal to State Judicial Oversight -- North Carolina's "Whole County Provision" -- Pender County's "Bright Line" -- The 2000s and North Carolina's Continued Fight Over Racial Gerrymandering -- 5 Racial Redistricting in the 2010s -- North Carolina's Partisan Environment: The Sorting and Division Grows More Intense -- The GOP's First Redistricting -- Racial Gerrymandering Claims: Dickson v. Rucho in State Court -- Harris v. McCrory/Cooper: Attacking the Congressional Districts as Racial Gerrymandering.

"America is addicted. America's problems have become bigger than any president, political party, or industry can solve. Everything from the food industry to the medical system has created so much ease in our daily lives that we've lost the will and the ability to think for ourselves. We can text, but not communicate. With a finger we have unlimited information, but no knowledge. We can get food fast and pills cheap, but many of us have no idea of the consequences that come with the ease of modern life. America's industries spend billions of dollars in marketing to convince us to replace our life purpose with their product. They have us addicted to a convenient way of life. We are caught in a vicious cycle of mindless cronyism, and unless we find a way to break out of it, our autonomy will continue to be stolen from us. After 30 years of experience recovering from his own addictions, Doug Durham recognizes the symptoms. He wrote "January Tenth: Finding Our Power of Purpose in The United State of Addiction" to help others look inside themselves and identify their addictions -- whatever form they may take. Asking ourselves the questions is easy, but finding the right answers for each of us is hard. The road less traveled will be uncomfortable, but look where comfortable ease has gotten us. Our lives are worth more than what some industry sells to us. Tomorrow could be the most important day of our lives, but only if we're willing to open our eyes to the truth in front of us"--

Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Book Title -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Tables and Figures -- Tables -- Figures -- Acknowledgments -- Preface -- Part I: The World of Housing -- 1. Evictions: Reflections from the Front Line -- Exposition -- 'Reports From the Front Line' -- Notes -- References -- 2. The Legal and Regulatory Context -- Exposition -- The Historical Context -- Homelessness Rights -- Devolution for Scotland -- The Housing (Scotland) Act 2010 -- Regulation and Inspection -- The Private Rented Sector -- Evaluation - How Has It All Been Working Out? -- Case study 1 -- Case study 2 -- Coda: The Limits of the Law -- Notes -- References -- 3. A Political Economy of Housing in the UK -- Exposition -- Development -- Cohort 1 - The Industrial Slum-Dweller -- Cohort 2 - Generation Social Rent -- Cohort 3 - Generation Lucky Buyer -- Cohort 4 - Generation Housing Bubble -- Cohort 5 - Generation Rent -- The Myth of the Free Market -- The Real Estate State -- Recapitulation -- Note -- References -- Part II: The People of Housing -- Introduction to Part II -- 4. 'I Just Want Tenants Who Will Pay Their Rent on Time' -- Introduction to Case Study 1: Evictions for Rent Arrears -- Background to the Research -- Causes of Rent Arrears -- Discretion -- Landlords Who Use Discretion -- Landlords Who Don't Use Discretion -- Landlords Who Sometimes Use Discretion -- Minutes for Recall of the Decree for Eviction -- Minutes for Recall Work -- Minutes for Recall Do Not Work -- Minutes for Recall Sometimes Work -- Alternatives to Eviction -- Short Scottish Secure Tenancy (SSST) as an Alternative to Eviction -- Moving the Household to a Less Desirable Area -- Bank/Wages Arrestments -- No Alternatives to Eviction -- Recapitulation -- Note -- 5. 'They Don't See the Bigger Picture' -- Case Study 2: Relations Between Statutory and Voluntary Sectors.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Editors' Introduction -- Childhood in Europe: a New Field of Social Research -- European Youth Research: Tour de Force or Turmbau zu Babel? -- The Value Orientations of Young Europeans -- Growing Up in Three European Regions -- Young People and Employment in the European Community: Convergence or Divergence? -- Growing Up in Twelve Cities: the Families in which Pupils Live -- The Cultural Modernisation of Childhood -- Growing Up in Southern Italy: Between Tradition and Modernity -- Modern Childhood in the Nordic Countries: 'Dual Socialisation' and its Implications -- Childhood, Family and New Ways of Life: the Case of Sweden -- Changing Family Transitions: Young People and New Ways of Life in France -- From School to Work in a Transitional Society: Changing Patterns in Russia -- Gender Segregation in the Estonian Labour Market: Stability, not Change -- Growing Up and Social Change in Slovenia -- Difference and Differentiation: Young Londoners' Accounts of 'Race' and Nation -- Political-moral Attitudes amongst Young People in Post-Communist Hungary -- Growing Up on the EU Periphery: Portugal -- Gendered Youth Transitions in Northern Greece: Between Tradition and Modernity through Education -- Contradictions of Modem Childhood Within and Outside School -- Youth Culture in Transition to Post-Modernity: Finland -- Childhood and Poverty: from the Children's Point of View -- Rumanian Childhood and Youth Research and Policy in Transition -- Young People and Social Transformation: Associative Life in Post-Communist and Independent Slovakia -- The Politics of Childhood, Children's Rights and the UN Convention -- Challenges for Childhood and Youth Policy in European Context -- Perspectives for Child and Youth Oriented Policy in the FRG -- On the Young Generation's Situation in the Transformation of Czech Society -- Problems and Challenges in Developing European Youth Policies -- Youth Policy in the European Union -- References -- Contributors

Intro -- Contents -- The New EU Counter-Terrorism Offences and the Complementary Mechanism of Controlling Terrorist Financing as Challenges for the Rule of Law -- Abstract -- Keywords -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Justification of the Extended Criminalisation of Acts concerning Terrorism and the Respective Modern Approach in the EU: a 'Paradigm Shift'? -- 3 The Contemporary Model of Adopting Criminal Law Rules in the Field of Terrorism: the Principle of Legality in Crisis -- 4 The New Criminal Offences Related to Terrorist Activities: a Balance between Security and Respect for Fundamental Rights? -- 4.1 The Socio-Political Framework as the 'Driving Force' behind the Adoption of the Directive -- 4.2 The Transition from International Initiatives to Directive 2017/541 and the Need for Compatibility to the Fundamental Principles of Criminal Law -- 4.3 The Criminal Provisions of the Directive's New Counter-Terrorism Offences -- 4.4 Excessive Expansion of Criminalisation: Compatibility to the Principle of Proportionality and the Use of Criminal Law as Ultima Ratio-Punishing Intentions Ahead? -- 4.4.1 The Problem -- 4.4.2 Extending Criminalisation from Providing to Receiving Training for Terrorism -- 4.4.3 Extending Criminalisation to the Field of Terrorist Financing -- 4.4.4 Criminalisation of Travelling for the Purpose of Terrorism: Addressing the 'Dangerousness' of the Offender? -- 4.5 Maximalistic Purpose in Offences Related to Terrorist Activities: Legal Certainty Challenged -- 5 Preventing Terrorism through Complementary Measures Controlling Terrorist Financing -- 5.1 An Overview -- 5.2 First Axis: Measures to Exchange Financial Information and Control Cash Flows -- 5.2.1 Measures to Monitor and Collect Financial Information and Control Cash Flows -- 5.2.2 Measures to Exchange Financial Information -- 5.3 Second Axis: Economic and Financial Sanctions.

A multifaceted exploration of how evangelical politico-legal activism in England is contributing to the secularizing forces it seeks to challengeOver the past two decades, a growing number of Christians in England have gone to court to enforce their right to religious liberty. Funded by conservative lobby groups and influenced by the legal strategies of their American peers, these claimants—registrars who conscientiously object to performing the marriages of same-sex couples, say, or employees asking for exceptions to uniform policies that forbid visible crucifixes—highlight the uneasy truce between law and religion in a country that maintains an established Church but is wary of public displays of religious conviction.Representing God charts the changing place of public Christianity in England through the rise of Christian political activism and litigation. Based on two years of fieldwork split between a conservative Christian lobby group and a conservative evangelical church, Méadhbh McIvor explores the ideas and contested reception of this ostensibly American-inspired legal rhetoric. She argues that legal challenges aimed at protecting "Christian values" ultimately jeopardize those values, as moralities woven into the fabric of English national life are filtered from their "idian context and rebranded as the niche interests of a cultural minority. By framing certain moral practices as specifically Christian, these activists present their religious convictions as something increasingly set apart from broader English culture, thereby hastening the secularization they seek to counter.Representing God offers a unique look at how Christian politico-legal activism in England simultaneously responds to and constitutes the religious life of a nation

1. Women, Migration and Asylum Seeking in Turkey: Research, Policy and Practice; Lucy Williams, Emel Coşkun and Selmin Kaşka -- Part 1. Gender and Migration in Turkey - Key Themes -- Vignette 1. Zakira Hekmat: What We Need is the Empowerment of Refugee Women -- 2. Exploring "Women" and "Gender": Trajectories of migration research in Turkey; Selmin Kaşka -- 3. Gender, Women and Precarity: Examples from Turkey; Nazlı Şenses -- 4. The Gendered Impacts of Migration and Welfare Regimes: Migrant Women Workers in Turkey; Gülay Toksöz -- Part 2. Policy on Gendered Migration in Turkey -- Vignette 2. 'Salma': Looking for Greener Pastures in Turkey -- Vignette 3. Meltem Öztürk: Asking the Right Questions for a Common Political Struggle and Solidarity with Migrant Women -- Vignette 4. Elvira Budaichieva and Eliza Shaeva: Kyrgyz Women Seek Solutions to Their Problems on Social Media -- 5. Gender in the Turkish Asylum Process; Emel Coşkun and Beril Eski -- 6. Welfare State Responses and Social Workers' Attitudes towards Syrians in Turkey; Reyhan Atasü-Topçuoğlu -- 7. 'Institutional Blind Spots' in Turkey's Policy Against the Trafficking of Women; Emel Coşkun -- Part 3. Gender Roles and Strategies in Syrian Migration -- Vignette 5. 'Rasha Najy': An Arabic interpreter -- 8. Bitter Lives on Fertile Lands: Syrian Women's Work and Labor in Turkish Agricultural Production; Saniye Dedeoğlu and Sinem Sefa Bayraktar -- 9. The Most Invisible of the Invisibles: Skilled Syrian Women in the Turkish Labor Market; Çağla Ünlütürk Ulutaş and Sezgi Akbaş -- 10. Child Marriage: A Survival Strategy for Syrian Refugee Families in Turkey?; Melda Yaman -- 11. A Future Agenda: Policy and Practice in Gender, Migration and Research in Turkey; Lucy Williams and Emel Coşkun.

"This book argues that larger flaws in the global supply chain must first be addressed to change the way business is conducted to prevent factory owners from taking deadly risks to meet clients' demands in the garment industry in Bangladesh. Using the 2013 Rana-Plaza disaster as a departure point, and to prevent such tragedies from occurring in the future, this book presents an interdisciplinary analysis to address the disaster which resulted in a radical change in the functioning of the garment industry. The chapters present innovative ways of thinking about solutions that go beyond third-party monitoring. They open up possibilities for a renewed engagement of international brands and buyers within the garment sector, a focus on direct worker empowerment using technology, the role of community-based movements, developing a model of change through enforceable contracts combined with workers movements and a more productive and influential role for both factory owners and the government. This book makes key interventions and rethinks the approaches that have been taken until now and proposes suggestions for the way forward. It engages with international brands, the private sector and civil society to strategize about the future of the industry and for those who depend on it for their livelihood. A much-needed review and evaluation of the many initiatives that have been set up in Bangladesh in the wake of Rana-Plaza, this book is a valuable addition to academics in the fields of Development Studies, Gender and Women's Studies, Human Rights, Poverty and Practice, Political Science, Economics, Sociology, Anthropology, and South Asian Studies"--

Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- COMMENTS ON THE CITY READER -- Contents -- List of plates -- List of contributors -- Acknowledgments -- PROLOGUE: "HOW TO STUDY CITIES" -- PART 1 THE EVOLUTION OF CITIES -- Introduction -- "The Urbanization of the Human Population" -- "The Urban Revolution" -- "The Realisation of Democracy: Athens" -- "City Origins" and "Cities and European Civilization" -- "The Great Towns" -- "Urbanity versus Suburbanity: France and the United States" -- "The Automobile, the City, and the New Urban Mobilities" -- "Global City Network" -- Plate Section 1: The Evolution of Cities -- PART 2 URBAN CULTURE AND SOCIETY -- Introduction -- "The Urban Drama" -- "Urbanism as a Way of Life" -- "The Negro Problems of Philadelphia," "The Question of Earning a Living," and "Color Prejudice" -- "The Code of the Street" and "Decent and Street Families" -- "Spicing the City" -- "Bowling Alone: America's Declining Social Capital" -- "The City as Innovation Machine" -- "The City That Lost Its Soul" -- PART 3 URBAN SPACE -- Introduction -- "The Growth of the City: An Introduction to a Research Project" -- "The Uses of Sidewalks: Safety" -- "Gender and Urban Space" -- "Social Exclusion, Space, and Time" -- "Bright vs. Blurred Boundaries: Second-generation Assimilation and Exclusion in France, Germany, and the United States" -- "The Causes of Sprawl" -- "Space of Flows, Space of Places: Materials for a Theory of Urbanism in the Information Age" -- "European Space and Spatial Policy" -- Plate Section 2: Social and Symbolic Uses of Urban Space -- PART 4 URBAN POLITICS, GOVERNANCE, AND ECONOMICS -- Introduction -- Selections from Politics -- "The Right to the City" -- "A Ladder of Citizen Participation" -- "Reflections on Regime Politics: From Governing Coalition to Urban Political Order".

Part 1: Institutions of Life -- Chapter 1. Bio-Poetics and the Dynamic Multiplicity of Bios: How Literature Challenges the Politics, Economics and Sciences of Life (Vittoria Borsò) -- Chapter 2. Institution and Life as an Institution: Uterus: Mother's Body, Father's Right (Life and Norm) (Petar Bojanić) -- Chapter 3. Towards a Poetics of Worldlessness: Hannah Arendt and the Limits of Human Action (Roland Végső) -- PART 2: Anthropology, Performativity, And Language -- Chapter 4. Man and Other Political Animals in Aristotle (Attila Simon) -- Chapter 5. Is There an Essential Convergence Between Signification and Animals? On the Truth and Lying of Animal Names in a Nietzschean Sense (Hajnalka Halász) -- Chapter 6. Noble Promises: Performativity and Physiology in Nietzsche (Csongor Lőrincz) -- Chapter 7. Austin's Animals (Zoltán Kulcsár-Szabó) -- Chapter 8. Self-interpreting Language Animal: Charles Taylor's Anthropology (Csaba Olay) -- Part 3: Anthrozoology, Ethics, And Language -- Bio-Aesthetics -- Chapter 9. The Theriomorphic Face (Georg Witte) -- Chapter 10. 'Step by step into ever greater decadence': Discourses of Life and Metamorphic Anthropology (Márió Z. Nemes) -- Chapter 11. Bio-Aesthetics: The Production of Life in Contemporary Art (Jessica Ullrich) -- Part 4: Biopoetics, Zoopoetics, Biophilology -- Chapter 12. Io's Writing: Human and Animal in the Prison-House of Fiction (Ábel Tamás) -- Chapter 13. 'Lizard on a sunlit stone': Lőrinc Szabó and the Biopoetical Beginnings of Modern Poetry (Ernő Kulcsár Szabó) -- Chapter 14. Of Mice and Men: Dissolution and Reconstruction of 'Nature's Larger Scheme': Burns, Mészöly, Kertész (Tamás Lénárt) -- Chapter 15. Towards a Literary Entomology: Arthropods and Humans in William H. Gass (Gábor Tamás Molnár) -- Chapter 16. Biophilology and the Metabolism of Literature (Susanne Strätling).

"New Zealand has always proudly worn its status of being the first country to enfranchise women. But not many know that it took a further 40 long years to get the first woman elected to Parliament. In fact women were not even entitled to stand as candidates in national elections until 1919 - 26 years after they won the right to vote in those elections. Even then there was resistance, with editor of the Auckland Star stating that it would open the way for 'a class of aggressive females who, thirsting for publicity, would be constantly pushing themselves forward into positions for which they are in no sense fitted'. The journey 'from the home to the House' was a shamefully protracted one for New Zealand women, as many male parliamentarians who grudgingly accepted the franchise being extended to women staunchly resisted any further progress. Their political machinations and filibustering were highly effective. Eventually, with an additional 130,000 voters enrolled, politicians began to realise that women's votes - and even women's voices - mattered. However, it was not until 1933 that the first woman was elected to the New Zealand Parliament, when Elizabeth McCombs won the Lyttelton seat, following the death of her husband, the sitting MP. The history of women striving to share in governing the country, a neglected footnote in the nation's electoral history, is now captured in this essential work by Jenny Coleman. She has drawn on a wide range of sources to create a rich portrayal of a rapidly evolving colonial society in which new ideas and social change were in constant friction with the status quo"--Back cover

Intro -- Contents -- Part I: Introduction -- Towards a Global Order Based on Principles of Fairness, Solidarity, and Humanity -- Part II: Articles -- Rules-Based International Cooperation During a Global Pandemic: The COVID-19 Crisis and Trade Law Lessons for Africa -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 The COVID-19 Crisis and Its Trade-Related Implications -- 2 International Law: A Helpless Bystander? -- 3 The GATT/WTO System -- 4 Preparing for the Next Pandemic: Is COVID-19 What It Takes for Africa to Take Industrialisation and RandD Seriously? -- 5 COVID-19 Lessons for the AfCFTA -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- Africa, COVID-19, and International Law: From Hegemonic Priority to the Geopolitical Periphery? -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Africa, Global Health, and International Law in the Hegemonic System -- 2.1 Global Health and the Hegemonic System in the Post-Cold War Period -- 2.2 Africa as a Global Health Priority in the Hegemonic System -- 2.3 The Tale of Two Ebola Outbreaks -- 2.3.1 Ebola in West Africa -- 2.3.2 Ebola in the Democratic Republic of the Congo -- 3 The COVID-19 Pandemic: Global Health, Africa, and International Law in a Balance-of-Power System -- 3.1 The Geopolitical Features of the COVID-19 Pandemic -- 3.2 From Priority to Periphery: The Return of Geopolitics, Global Health, and Africa -- 3.3 At the Geopolitical Periphery: International Law, Global Health, and Africa -- 4 Conclusion -- References -- The Right to Cross-Border Identity of Individuals with Eritrean and Ethiopian Ancestry: International and Comparative Law Pers... -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Theoretical and Methodological Considerations -- 3 The Overall Political Situation in Eritrea and Ethiopia -- 4 International and Comparative Perspectives to Nationality Law -- 4.1 Nationality Under International Law -- 4.2 Comparative Law Perspective on Dual Nationality.

Cover -- Half Title -- Series -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Notes on contributors -- Introduction: transforming philosophy and the city -- Part I Urban philosophies -- Section 1 Historical philosophical engagements with cities -- 1 Plato's city-soul analogy: the slow train to ordinary virtue -- 2 Philosophers and the city in early modern Europe -- 3 Pragmatic engagement in the city: philosophy as a means for catalyzing collective, creative capacity (lessons from John Dewey and Jane Addams) -- 4 Back to the cave -- Section 2 Modern and contemporary philosophical theories of the city -- 5 Urban philosophy in Walter Benjamin's Arcades Project -- 6 Henri Lefebvre and the right to the city -- 7 Foucault and urban philosophy -- 8 Iris Marion Young's city of difference -- Part II Philosophical engagement with urban issues -- Section 1 Urban aesthetics -- 9 Urban planning and design as an aesthetic dilemma: void versus volume in city-form -- 10 Architecture and philosophy of the city -- 11 A philosophy of urban parks -- 12 Political aesthetics of public art in urban spaces -- 13 Walking the city: flânerie and flâneurs -- 14 How might creative placemaking lead to more just cities? -- Section 2 Urban politics -- 15 Beyond deliberation and civic engagement: participatory budgeting and a new philosophy of public power -- 16 Constructing communities in urban spaces -- 17 Houselessness -- 18 Residential segregation and rethinking the imperative of integration -- 19 Gentrification -- 20 The Occupy movement and the reappearance of the polis -- Section 3 Citizenship -- 21 City and common space -- 22 The concept of public space -- 23 From Good to Progressive Planning -- 24 Hospitality in sanctuary cities -- 25 Black Lives Matter and the Ferguson moment: toward a philosophy of urban relegation.