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E-grāmata: Routledge Handbook of Anthropology and the City

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The Routledge Handbook of Anthropology and the City provides a comprehensive study of current and future urban issues on a global and local scale. Premised on an ‘engaged’ approach to urban anthropology, the volume adopts a thematic approach that covers a wide range of modern urban issues, with a particular focus on those of high public interest. Topics covered include security, displacement, social justice, privatisation, sustainability, and preservation. Offering valuable insight into how anthropologists investigate, make sense of, and then address a variety of urban issues, each chapter covers key theoretical and methodological concerns alongside rich ethnographic case study material. The volume is an essential reference for students and researchers in urban anthropology, as well as of interest for those in related disciplines, such as urban studies, sociology, and geography.

Recenzijas

'This provocative collection truly engages anthropology with pressing questions we face as scholars, students and citizens. Bringing together well-established scholars and new voices worldwide, it combines sensitive ethnographies and thoughtful analyses of belonging, rights and transformative actions that speak to all of us who live and work in global cities.'

Gary McDonogh, Bryn Mawr College, USA

'A bold and spirited collection that addresses ever more pressing concerns about urban inequalities, precarity, mobility, governance, sustainability and heritage with a deep commitment to public engagement and activism. This is an anthropology that leaps off the protected library shelf and takes part in the cut and thrust of urban living as it unfolds.'

Emma Tarlo, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK

'This thought-provoking, creative, and insightful handbook underscores cultural anthropologys continued relevance to urban studies, and is a call to action for social justice in the citytruly inspiring work and a must-read for those who are fascinated by urban lives the inner workings of cities.'

Suzanne Scheld, California State University, Northridge, USA, and SUNTA President-Elect

'A compelling, extensive, and powerful collection of insightful anthropological works that examine the pervasive neoliberal transformations of urban life across the globe, from Asia and Africa, to Europe and the Americas. [ ...] Not an ordinary volume on urban studies, but a timely and thought-provoking book that propels urban anthropology into the post-neoliberal era.'

Swee-Lin Ho, National University of Singapore

"Through rich ethnographic case studies from around the world, the volume offers a comprehensive overview of contemporary urban problems and provides creative solutions for grappling with them."

Samir Shalabi, Anthropology News 'This provocative collection truly engages anthropology with pressing questions we face as scholars, students and citizens. Bringing together well-established scholars and new voices worldwide, it combines sensitive ethnographies and thoughtful analyses of belonging, rights and transformative actions that speak to all of us who live and work in global cities.'

Gary McDonogh, Bryn Mawr College, USA

'A bold and spirited collection that addresses ever more pressing concerns about urban inequalities, precarity, mobility, governance, sustainability and heritage with a deep commitment to public engagement and activism. This is an anthropology that leaps off the protected library shelf and takes part in the cut and thrust of urban living as it unfolds.'

Emma Tarlo, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK

'This thought-provoking, creative, and insightful handbook underscores cultural anthropologys continued relevance to urban studies, and is a call to action for social justice in the citytruly inspiring work and a must-read for those who are fascinated by urban lives the inner workings of cities.'

Suzanne Scheld, California State University, Northridge, USA, and SUNTA President-Elect

'A compelling, extensive, and powerful collection of insightful anthropological works that examine the pervasive neoliberal transformations of urban life across the globe, from Asia and Africa, to Europe and the Americas. [ ...] Not an ordinary volume on urban studies, but a timely and thought-provoking book that propels urban anthropology into the post-neoliberal era.'

Swee-Lin Ho, National University of Singapore

List of figures
ix
List of contributors
x
Acknowledgments xv
Introduction: engaging the city and the future 1(24)
Setha Low
PART I Precarity
25(60)
1 Precarious detachment: youth and modes of operating in Hyderabad and Jakarta
27(14)
AbdouMaliq Simone
2 Precarious labor, inequality and public space: trash pickers and ambulant vendors in Buenos Aires, Argentina
41(14)
Mariano Perelman
3 Homelessness and the city
55(14)
Tom Hall
4 Disproportionate barriers and challenges: urban minority male life cycles in Philadelphia
69(16)
Bill McKinney
PART II Displacement and mobility
85(54)
5 Displaced, misplaced, re-placed: in search of an understanding of `race' and urban change --- evidence from Cape Town
87(13)
Annika Teppo
6 Affect, race, and generative fieldsites in urban anthropology
100(13)
Ana Y. Ramos-Zayas
Ulla D. Berg
7 (Im)mobilizing Bangkok: towards an ethnography of urban circulation
113(13)
Claudio Sopranzetti
8 Moving through the contested city: automobility and civic culture in Beirut, Lebanon
126(13)
Kristin V. Monroe
PART III Security and insecurity
139(58)
9 Security and technology
141(12)
Carolina Frossard
Rivke Jaffe
10 Airports, from vital systems to nervous systems
153(14)
Mark Maguire
Reka Petercsak
11 Security and insecurity in fragile urban fabrics: a suburb in Norway
167(15)
Thomas Hylland Eriksen
12 Making sense of the New Europe: national anxieties and everyday life in Amsterdam
182(15)
Anouk de Koning
PART IV Environment and sustainability
197(58)
13 Environmental gentrification: sustainability and the just city
199(15)
Melissa Checker
14 Incremental gentrification: upgrading and the predicaments of making (Indian) cities slum-free
214(14)
Ursula Rao
15 Tackling pollution with care: everyday politics and citizen engagement in Auckland, New Zealand
228(12)
Eveline Durr
Jeannine-Madeleine Fischer
16 Engaging with sustainable urban mobilities in Western Europe: urban Utopias seen through cycling in Copenhagen
240(15)
Malene Freudendal-Pedersen
PART V Citizenship, rights, and social justice
255(56)
17 Racialized citizenship and the modern American city, ethnographically considered
257(11)
John L. Jackson Jr.
18 A right to the city? housing rights and liberal property regimes in Santiago, Chile
268(15)
Edward Murphy
19 Neighborhood grassroots organizations and rights to the city in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil
283(14)
Maria Gabriela Hita
John Gledhill
20 Marxist urbanism meets the specter of communism: anthropological engagements with master-planned projects and mass dispossession in Ho Chi Minh City
297(14)
Erik Harms
PART VI Built environment and spatial governance
311(82)
21 Beyond neoliberalism: the High Line and urban governance
313(13)
Julian Brash
22 The semiotics of urbanness: lifestyle centers and the commodified city
326(16)
Gabriella Modan
23 Governing through garbage: waste infrastructure breakdown and gendered apathy in Vietnam
342(14)
Christina Schwenkel
24 African materiality and the house
356(21)
Deborah Pellow
25 The past and the future of ritualized sociality in open urban spaces: the corso in Southeastern Europe
377(16)
Vesna Vucinic Neskovic
PART VII Financialization and privatization
393(42)
26 Financialization and shifting urban growth regimes in Hong Kong and China
395(14)
Alan Smart
27 Guilty subjects: new geographies of blame in the aftermath of the US housing market collapse
409(12)
Jeff Maskovsky
28 21st Century City form in Asia: the private city
421(14)
Tom Looser
PART VIII Heritage preservation and cultural expression
435(74)
29 Ethics and profits: economic development, hospitality, and the preservation of urban heritage
437(14)
Michael Herzfeld
30 Gender, art, and the reshaping of the urban in Amman, Jordan
451(12)
Aseel Sawalha
31 Dancing, design methods and the politics of space in Kampala: an accidental ethnography
463(12)
Elizabeth Chin
32 Lisbon is black: an argument of presence
475(17)
Derek Pardue
33 Brazilian popular music and the city
492(17)
Ruben George Oliven
Index 509
Setha Low is Professor of Anthropology, Earth and Environmental Sciences (Geography), Environmental Psychology, and Womens Studies at The Graduate Center, City University of New York, USA. Her most recent books are Spatializing Culture: The Ethnography of Space and Place (2017), and Spaces of Security: Ethnographies of Securityscapes, Surveillance and Control (2019), edited with M. Maguire. She is former President of the American Anthropological Association and served as Deputy Chair of the World Council of Anthropological Associations.