Suchergebnisse

Everyday articulations of music, place, urban politics, and inclusion/exclusion are powerfully present in Istanbul. This volume analyzes landscapes of music, community, and exclusion across a century and a half. An interdisciplinary group of scholars and artists presents four case studies: the rembetika, the music of the Asiks, the Zakir/Alevi tradition, and hip-hop, in Beyoglu, Üsküdar, the gentrifying Sulukule neighborhood, and across the metropolis. Alex Papadopoulos is Associate Professor of Geography at DePaul University, Chicago. He studies the contestation of urban space in European cities. Asli Duru is Marie Curie Fellow at The Open University, London, and studies everyday geographies of health and wellbeing.

Everyday articulations of music, place, urban politics, and inclusion/exclusion are powerfully present in Istanbul. This volume analyzes landscapes of music, community, and exclusion across a century and a half.
An interdisciplinary group of scholars and artists presents four case studies: the rembetika, the music of the Asiks, the Zakir/Alevi tradition, and hip-hop, in Beyoglu, Üsküdar, the gentrifying Sulukule neighborhood, and across the metropolis.

Everyday articulations of music, place, urban politics, and inclusion/exclusion are powerfully present in Istanbul. This volume analyzes landscapes of music, community, and exclusion across a century and a half. An interdisciplinary group of scholars and artists presents four case studies: the rembetika, the music of the Asiks, the Zakir/Alevi tradition, and hip-hop, in Beyoglu, Üsküdar, the gentrifying Sulukule neighborhood, and across the metropolis.

The Russian retail trade sector has adjusted itself to the new free market conditions within an extremely short period of time. Different purchasing habits and completely new forms of companies have developed. Thousands of kiosks have been set up. In the form of kiosk complexes, these often take over the exclusive supply function for large tenement estates with considerably more than 100 000 inhabitants. It is rare to find shopping malls around the borders of the city or in the "green belt", such as can be found in the new Länder of Germany, in major Russian cities. Using the example of two city districts in St. Petersburg, the causes and conditions, as well as the regional location patterns for the formation of these ephemeral institutions were examined. The kiosk trade has developed to become a permanent aspect of the entire municipal retail trade system. In addition to the drastic deficit in sales' space, the lack of starting capital, the state regimentation and the greater level of flexibility of running a kiosk, the causes for the formation of this phenomenon are to be found primarily in the low level of personal motorisation and the preferred use of public transport by the population. Consequently, the larger shop location complexes, which demonstrate the range of goods to be found in a shopping centre, have been set up in the metro stations, followed by the locations of bus and tram stops, close to the stationary trade installations, as well as at cross-roads with pedestrian footbridges. The most important precondition for the operation of a kiosk is: the kiosk trade will become more efficient in a direct proportionate relationship to the spatial proximity and the daily quantities of passers-by, recruited from all social classes. The numbers of kiosks amount to 2,5 - 3 kiosks per 1000 passers-by. The further development of the sales model "kiosk trade" is essentially dependent on the extent to which these factors pe rtaining to the establishment of kiosks change.

Introduction -- I. Relational ontology, death, and the maternal -- Part One. The maternal ≠ {Mother + Child}: Relational ontology and the mattering of Black lives (Planetary pasts) -- Part two: The maternal ≠ {Mother + Child}: Relational ontology and the mattering of Black lives (Planetary futures) -- The BlackSpace Manifesto: 'Living' Black liberatory futures -- Remaindered Commons: Notes towards post-socialist futures in China vis-à-vis the Black Outdoors -- The necromancy of derivative violence: Finance capitalism, planetary pandemics, and speculative wagers on death in the Anthropocene -- II. How I Got Over: On Black Tomorrows -- "Symbols AND systems!" The Take 'Em Down, NOLA's decolonial approach to memory work" -- Rewriting the world: Climate fiction, Black future-space making, and the speculative project of justice -- Critical engagement into GIS methods while wrestling with slavery's archive -- III. Sovereignty in the Capitalocene as the crucible of difference in the post-Anthropocene -- Algorithmic finance and the anthropogenic environmental crisis in "accelerando": Science of finance capital as catalyst of climate change -- The Tourismocene: Barcelona, overtourism, and the spatial futures of the polis -- Environmental futures and urbanity entangled in nuclear legacies in the Baltic Sea coastal towns of Paldiski and Sillamäe -- Transmotion in the folkhem: Automobility, epistemicide, and the post-Anthropocene -- IV Speculative futures as a lens for "staying human in the cataclysm." -- But that's just mad! Reading the utopian impulse in Dark princess and Black empire -- Troubling the anthropos in the post-Anthropocene: Liu Cixin's Three-Body trilogy -- Smart and cruel. Cities in the thrall of artificial intelligence in the fiction of William Gibson and Cory Doctorow.