Suchergebnisse

Acknowledgements -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- 1: Introduction -- References -- 2: Facing Commodification: Subaltern Tactics in a Working-Class Tokyo Neighbourhood -- Everyday Life and Political Practices -- Getting by at the Margins of the Commodified Urban Society -- Reversal of Power Relations -- Negotiation -- Bypassing -- Encroachment -- Decommodification and the Building of Autonomy -- The Building of Autonomous Spaces -- Emancipation -- References -- 3: Coping with the Threat of Evictions: Commercialisation of Slum Development and Local Power Play in Ahmedabad, India -- Introduction -- The Research Areas in the Context of Neoliberal Exclusion -- The Changing Slum Policies in Ahmedabad -- Slum Renovation Towards Growth: Antecedents of the SNP -- Roles of NGOs and CBOs -- Slum Policies after 2005: Infrastructural Development and Rehabilitation -- The Rise and Fall of Community Organising in the Slums -- Neighbourhood Social Fragmentation and Local Power Play -- Rebuilding Life after the Communal Violence, and Unmet Expectation from NGOs -- Negotiation with Political and Civil Societies -- Power of the Leaders in a Fragmented Settlement -- Privatisation of the Slum Land: Whither the Residents and NGOs? -- Conclusions -- References -- 4: Refounded Neighbourhoods and Spatial Justice: The Inhabitants' Attitudes Towards Urban Segregation -- Refusing Critique: Futility of Individual Pursuit of Spatial Justice and Reductio Ad Barbarum -- Dealing with Critique: Moral Arbitrations Concerning the Avoidance of Social Diversity -- Redirecting Critique: Focusing on the Perverse Effects of Aggregation in the Refounded Neighbourhoods -- Conclusion -- References -- 5: Urban Rent Speculation, Uncertainty and Unknowns as Strategy and Resistance in Istanbul's Housing Market -- Introduction: From Neighbourhoods to Towers

Abstract
The article is based on the data obtained from the qualitative research on intergenerational dynamics of cultural socialization representing 31 family cases in Latvia, Catalonia (Spain), and Turkey. It is aimed at exploring in what ways young people's (age range 14–25) cultural intelligence is shaped and how the degrees of openness to inter-group communication are developed. The article focuses on the everyday interactions of young people around their neighbourhoods, by examining their reported perceptions and modes of participation. It also explores the experience of young people with cultural diversity, and cultural interactions as a cultural capital, including how intergenerational relationships and dynamics take part in the formation of cultural intelligence of young people. The research findings on the transmission of cultural intelligence demonstrate that openness and experience are crucial in adapting to various forms of intergroup communication, such as intercultural processes, culturally diverse environments, and interactions with people from different cultures. Consequently, expanding cross-cultural experiences and broadening experiences can effectively challenge and redefine stereotypical biases, ultimately reaching broader segments of societies and enhancing effective communication both within the home country and beyond.