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E-grāmata: Routledge Handbook of Henri Lefebvre, The City and Urban Society

Edited by , Edited by (South Bank University, UK)
  • Formāts: 572 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 21-Nov-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351970532
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  • Formāts: 572 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 21-Nov-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351970532

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The Routledge Handbook of Henri Lefebvre,The City and Urban Society is the first edited book to focus on Lefebvre's urban theories and ideas from a global perspective, making use of recent theoretical and empirical developments, with contributions from eminent as well as emergent global scholars.

The book provides international comparison of Lefebvrian research and theoretical conjecture and aims; to engage with and critique Lefebvre's ideas in the context of contemporary urban, social and environmental upheavals; to use Lefebvre's spatial triad as a research tool as well as a point of departure for the adoption of ideas such as differential space; to reassess Lefebvre's ideas in relation to nature and global environmental sustainability; and to highlight how a Lefebvrian approach might assist in mobilising resistance to the excesses of globalised neoliberal urbanism. The volume draws inspiration from Lefebvre's key texts (The Production of Space; Critique of Everyday Life; and The Urban Revolution) and includes a comprehensive introduction and concluding chapter by the editors. The conclusions highlight implications in relation to increasing spatial inequalities; increasing diversity of needs including those of migrants; more authoritarian approaches; and asymmetries of access to urban space. Above all, the book illustrates the continuing relevance of Levebvre's ideas for contemporary urban issues and shows via global case studies how resistance to spatial domination by powerful interests might be achieved.

The Handbook helps the reader navigate the complex terrain of spatial research inspired by Lefebvre. In particular the Handbook focuses on: the series of struggles globally for the 'right to the city' and the collision of debates around the urban age, 'cityism' and planetary urbanisation. It will be a guide for graduate and advanced undergraduate teaching, and a key reference for academics in the fields of Human Geography, Sociology, Political Science, Applied Philosophy, Planning, Urban Theory and Urban Studies. Practitioners and activists in the field will also find the book of relevance.
Editors x
Contributors xi
Introduction: `Urban' ideas for two centuries 1(20)
PART 1 Globalised neoliberal urbanism: Hegemony and opposition
21(88)
John P. McCarthy
Michael E. Leary-Owhin
1 Lefebvre's transduction in a neoliberal epoch
25(15)
Michael E. Leary-Owhin
2 Lefebvre in Palestine: Anti-colonial de-colonisation and the right to the city
40(10)
Oded Haas
3 The urban revolution(s) in Latin America: Reinventing Utopia
50(9)
Chris Hesketh
4 Contesting spaces of an urban renewal project: A study of Kumartuli's artist colony
59(10)
Rishika Muklwpadhyay
5 Lefebvre and contemporary urban ism: The enduring influence and critical power of his writing on cities
69(9)
Pierre Filion
6 Neo-liberalism, extraction and displacement: Abstract space and urbanism in India's `tribal' belt
78(10)
Michael Spacek
7 Constructed otherness: Remaking space in American suburbia
88(11)
Gregory Marinic
8 Prohibited places: The pericentral self-produced neighbourhoods of Maputo in the neoliberal context
99(10)
Silvia Jorge
PART 2 Rethinking the spatial triad and rhythmanalysis
109(84)
John P. McCarthy
Michael E. Leary-Owhin
9 Still burning: The politics of language in the South Bronx
113(11)
Oscar Oliver-Didier
10 Spaces of resistance in Luanda: `How do [ small] gains become prisons?' an analysis from a Lefebvrian perspective
124(10)
Silvia Leiria Viegas
11 Reading and applying Lefebvre as an urban social anthropologist
134(10)
Siew-Peng Lee
Ho Hon Leung
12 Towards a contemporary concrete abstract
144(9)
Steve Hanson
Mark Rainey
13 Russian dolls: Trialectics in motion and spatial analysis
153(11)
Miguel Torres Garcia
14 Counter-spaces, no-man's lands and mainstream public space: Representational spaces in homeless activism in Japan
164(9)
Carl Cassegard
15 Henri Lefebvre's rhythmanalysis as a form of urban poetics
173(10)
Claire Revol
16 Space in representation: Dislocation of meaning from the Gezi Park protests to the new Turkish Presidential Compound
183(10)
Bulent Batuman
PART 3 Representing and contesting urban space
193(88)
John P. McCarthy
Michael E. Leary-Owhin
17 Lefebvre and the law: Social justice, the spatial imaginary and new technologies
197(10)
Julia J.A. Shaw
18 Interpreting the spatial triad: A now analytical model between form and flux, space and time
207(14)
Gunter Heinickel
Hans-Peter Meier Dallach
19 Movement without words: An intersection of Lefebvre and the urban practice of skateboarding
221(9)
Iain Borden
20 Visual productions of urban space: Lefebvre, the city and cinema
230(10)
Nick Jones
21 Dominated and appropriated knowledge workspaces: A tale of two cases
240(10)
Ian Ellison
22 Dwelling on design: The influence of Logos and Eros, nouns and verbs, on public housing renewal and cooperative alternatives
250(10)
Matthew Thompson
23 The consequential geographies of the immigrant neighbourhood of Quinta do Mocho in the Lisbon Metropolitan Area
260(11)
Margarida Queiros
Anna Ludovici
Jorge Malheiros
24 Contested cultural heritage space in urban renewal: The case of a dense urban city in Hong Kong
271(10)
Esther H.K. Yung
Ho Hon Leung
PART 4 Planetary urbanisation and `nature'
281(86)
Michael E. Leary-Owhin
John P. McCarthy
25 Urban agriculture: Food as production of space
287(11)
Michael Granzow
Rob Shields
26 Ecologising Lefebvre: Urban mobilities and the production of nature
298(11)
Nicholas A. Scott
27 Lefebvre and atmospheric production: An architectronics of air
309(9)
Derek R. Ford
28 Transforming nature through cyclical appropriation or linear dominance?: Lefebvre's contributions to thinking about the interaction between human activity and nature
318(9)
Daniel Paiva
29 Drivers of global urbanisation: Exploring the emerging urban society
327(9)
Panu Lehtovuori
Jani Tarda
Damiano Cerrone
30 The aesthetics of spatial justice under planetary urbanisation
336(10)
Saara Liinamaa
31 Mapping Lefebvre's theory on the production of space to an integrated approach for sustainable urbanism
346(9)
Florian Wiedmann
Ashraf M. Salama
32 Land use planning, global changes and local responsibilities
355(12)
Luca P. Marescotti
PART 5 Rethinking the right to the city
367(86)
Michael E. Leary-Owhin
John P. McCarthy
33 Right to the city or to the planet?: "Why Henri Lefebvre's vision is useful and too narrow at the same time
371(11)
Marcelo Lopes de Souza
34 `In a group you feel OK, but outside there you are ready to die': The role of a support group in disabled refugees' struggles for their `right to the city' in Kampala, Uganda
382(10)
Eveliina Lyytinen
35 `Right to the city' versus neoliberal urbanism in globalising cities in China
392(10)
Ran Liu
Tai-Chee Wong
36 Urban creativity through displacement and spatial disruption
402(9)
Sana Murrani
37 The `newcomers" right to the city: Producing common spaces in Athens and Thessaloniki
411(11)
Charalampos Tsavdarolgou
38 The right to the city: Evaluating the changing role of community participation in urban planning in England
422(10)
Nick Bailey
39 Lefebvre and the inequity of obesity. Slim chance of food justice for the urban poor
432(9)
Hillary J. Shaw
40 The urban and the written in Lefebvre s urban texts
441(12)
Rebio Diaz Cardona
PART 6 Right to the city, differential space and urban Utopias
453(80)
Michael E. Leary-Owhin
John P. McCarthy
41 Exploring the contours of the right to the city: Abstraction, appropriation and Utopia
457(10)
Chris Butler
42 Informal settlements and shantytowns as differential space
467(10)
Marie Huchzermeyer
43 From Mourenx to spaces of difference
477(15)
Michael E. Leary-Owhin
44 Right to the city and urban resistance in Turkey: A comparative perspective
492(10)
Gulcin Erdi
45 Dystopian Utopia? Utopian dystopia? A tale of two struggles for the right to the city
502(10)
Mee Kam Ng
46 `Something more, something better, something else, is needed': A renewed `fete' on London's South Bank
512(10)
Alasdair J.H. Jones
47 The right to the city: Centre or periphery?
522(11)
Nathaniel Coleman
Conclusions: The future-possible 533(16)
John P. McCarthy
Michael E. Leary-Owhin
Index 549
Michael E. Leary-Owhin has an international reputation in the fields of urban planning and regeneration. He has over 30 years experience in the field and has practiced in the public and private sectors, recently giving expert witness evidence at a major urban regeneration public inquiry in the UK.

John P. McCarthy is Associate Professor in Urban Studies in The Urban Institute, School of Energy, Geoscience, Infrastructure and Society at Heriot-Watt University. He worked as a planning practitioner in the public sector in London in the 1980s, and has worked in academia at the University of Dundee and Heriot-Watt University.