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"The lived experience of cities has long been defined by motion. As urban dwellers travel to work, home, and play they carve random or predictable pathways across neighbourhoods and districts. Circulation and the City investigates the urban capacity for movement, the city as a space of circulation, by taking into account not only the physical displacement of people but the circulation of cultures, things, and ideas. A series of rich case studies examine a range of topics, including neighbourhood gentrification, subway busking, yard sales, electronic waste, and language, refining the touchstone principle of circulation for the study of urban culture, both materially and theoretically. Contributors employ a variety of disciplinary approaches to create a richly varied picture of the multiple trajectories and effects of movement in the city. An engaging work that considers city planning, urban culture, and social behaviour, Circulation and the City adds a new dimension that revitalizes the ways we have commonly looked at -- and thought about -- the city."--Publisher's website.

Part I: City Materialities: 1. Reflections on Materialities / Gary Bridge and Sophie Watson -- 2. Neoliberal Urbanism: Cities and the Rule of Markets / Nik Theodore, Jamie Peck, and Neil Brenner -- 3. The Liquid City of Megalopolis / John Rennie Short -- 4. Ups and Downs in the Global City: London and New York in the Twenty-First Century / Susan S. Fainstein, Ian Gordon, and Michael Harloe -- 5. Ethnography of an Indian City:Ahmedabad / Amrita Shah -- 6. Landscape and Infrastructure in the Late-Modern Metropolis / Matthew Gandy -- 7. Objects and the City / Harvey Molotch -- 8. Ecologies of Dwelling: Maintaining High-Rise Housing in Singapore / Jane M. Jacobs and Stephen Cairns -- 9. The Urbanization of Nature: Great Promises, Impasse, and New Beginnings / Maria Kaika and Erik Swyngedouw -- 10. One Hundred Tons to Armageddon: Cities Combat Carbon / Peter Droege -- 11. The New Military Urbanism / Stephen Graham -- 12. The City's New "Trinity" in Contemporary Shanghai: A Case Study of the Residential Housing Market / Wang Xiaoming, translated by Tyler Rooker -- 13. Residence Through Revolution and Reform / Ray Forrest -- Part II: City Mobilities. -- 14. Reflections on Mobilities / Gary Bridge and Sophie Watson -- 15. "Nothing Gained by Overcrowding": The History and Politics of Urban Population Control / Andrew Ross -- 16. Transnationality and the City / Nina Glick Schiller -- 17. Migrants Making Technology Markets / Tyler Rooker -- 18. Analytic Borderlands: Economy and Culture in the Global City / Saskia Sassen -- 19. Nomadic Cities / David Pinder -- 20. Mobility and Civility: Police and the Formation of the Modern City / Francis Dodsworth -- 21. Disease and Infection in the City / Simon Carter -- 22. Urban Choreographies: Dance and the Politics of Space / Daniel J. Walkowitz -- 23. Cities on Wheels: Cars and Public Space / Brian Ladd -- Part III: City Affect. -- 24. Reflections on Affect / Gary Bridge and Sophie Watson -- 25. Intensities of Feeling: Cloverfield, the Uncanny, and the Always Near Collapse of the City / Steve Pile

The contributors to The City, Revisited trace an intellectual history that begins in 1925 with the publication of the influential classic The City, engaging in a spirited debate about whether the major theories of twentieth-century urban development are relevant for studying the twenty-first-century metropolis.

Offers a much needed update on urban politics in a globalized world; Davidson and Martin, as well as contributors, chart new territory and produce thought-provoking research that move the field in a more critical direction.

PHOENIX CITIES; Contents; List of figures, tables and boxes; List of acronyms; Acknowledgements; Copyright material; 1. Introduction: what are 'weak market cities'?; 2. Industrial giants: emerging on the back of history; 3. A change of direction: political turmoil and a ferment of new ideas; 4. Neighbourhood interventions: can small scale make a difference in big cities?; 5. Leipzig; 6. Bremen; 7. Sheffield; 8. Belfast; 9. Bilbao; 10. Torino; 11. Saint-Étienne; 12. Measuring the recovery of weak market cities; 13. How do US weak market cities compare with Europe?

Badlands -- Introduction : the fear of 'the banlieue' -- State's statements : urban policy as place-making -- The police -- The right to the city? : revolts and the initiation of urban policy -- Justice, police, statistics : surveillance of spaces of intervention -- From 'neighbourhoods in danger' to 'dangerous neighbourhoods' : the repressive turn in urban policy -- Justice in banlieues -- A 'thirst for citizenship' : voices from a banlieue -- Voices into noises : revolts as unarticulated justice movements -- Conclusion : space, politics and urban policy.

Understanding social sustainability : key concepts and developments in theory and practice / Tony Manzi, Karen Lucas, Tony Lloyd Jones and Judith Allen -- Creating sustainable neighbourhoods : the development and management of mixed-income communities / Tony Manzi -- Building sustainable communities from the grassroots : how community land trusts can create social sustainability / Nick Bailey -- Neighbourhood asset management : life cycles and learning for social sustainability / Judith Allen and Tony Lloyd-Jones -- Women's social networks and their importance in promoting sustainable communities / Catalina Gandelsonas -- Residential intensification, family housing, and educational provision / Suzy Nelson -- Transport planning for sustainable communities / Karen Lucas, Derek Halden, and Sarah Wixey -- The impacts of teleworking on sustainability and travel / Peter White, Georgina Christodoulou, Roger Mackett, Helena Titheridge, Roselle Thoreau, and John Polak -- Planning obligations and social sustainability / Chris Marsh -- The urban renaissance and the night-time economy : who belongs in the city at night? / Adam Eldridge -- The relationship between major events, the urban fabric, and social sustainability / Andrew Smith -- Conclusions and observations for future practice

A pesar de los avances logrados en relación al reconocimiento de derechos de las poblaciones LGBTI, persiste la discriminación y reproducción de imágenes que reiteran los estereotipos. Esta obra busca entender la conformación y construcción de las representaciones de la homosexualidad a través de una aproximación etnográfica con fuentes secundarias y entrevistas para comparar vlos discursos transnacionales compartidos con Bogota; y exponer algunas preguntas y reflexiones sobre estereotipos, la.

Sections include: 'New Approaches to Regional Development and Spatial Planning', 'Regional Developing and Spatial Planning in the Celtic Periphery' and 'Key Challenges for the Future'.

Global city-thinking has, in the past years, had a very real pull on society. Global cities seem an unavoidable fact of everyday world affairs. This volume gathers a forum that integrates the extensive set of disciplinary dimensions to which the interdisciplinary concept of the global city can help to tackle the policy challenges of today's metropolises. Its chapters are drawn from viewpoints including the cultural, economic, historical, postcolonial, virtual, architectural, literary, security and political dimensions of global cities. Tasked with providing a rejoinder to the global city scholarship from each of these perspectives, the authors illustrate what twin analytical and practical challenges emerge from juxtaposing these stances to the concept of the 'global city'. They rely not solely on theory but also on sample case studies either drawn from long-lived global cities such as New York, Shanghai and London, or emerging metropolises like Dubai, Cape Town and Sydney.

This textbook of essays by leading critical urbanists is a compelling introduction to an important field of study; it interrogates contemporary conflicts and contradictions inherent in the social experience of living in cities that are undergoing neoliberal restructuring, and grapples with profound questions and challenging policy considerations about diversity, equity, and justice. A stimulant to debate in any undergraduate urban studies classroom, this book will inspire a new generation of urban social scholars