Diversity of urban inclusivity : perspectives beyond gentrification in advanced city-regions
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Bibliographic Information
Diversity of urban inclusivity : perspectives beyond gentrification in advanced city-regions
（International perspectives in geography : AJG library / editor in chief, Noritaka Yagasaki, 20）
Springer, c2023
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Includes bibliographical references
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This book explores, situates, and discusses the contours of urban inclusivity amidst and beyond the well-researched neoliberal turn in urban governance. While it is generally accepted that urban social issues are susceptible to global woes, these perceptions draw only limited attention to the plurality of interventions that cities undertake-or facilitate-in managing their social turfs. By addressing the apparent lack of theorizations on everyday heterogeneities in urban place-making, especially in non-Western contexts, this book highlights the role of inclusionary practices by different stakeholders as an explicit pattern of urbanization. It does so by focusing on old urban centralities that have an outspoken history in experimenting with inclusivity.
The book is guided by two interrelated questions: (1) What particular urban settings promote inclusionary features in contrast to the conspicuous exclusionary mechanisms of market-led urbanization, and (2) how do we conceptualize these features in dialogue with concurrent urban theories that continue to grapple with the structural properties of exclusionary urbanization under the auspices of the neoliberal turn and gentrification? To answer these questions, the chapters provide a rich empirical account of inclusionary initiatives by the city governments, the voluntary organization sector, and informal communities, each revealing a unique new set of spatial approaches to urban inclusivity. The book concludes with the political implications of envisioning urban inclusivity as a negotiatory moment between key stakeholder interests in a capitalist society.
Primarily intended for researchers and graduate students in the fields of urban geography, sociology, migration, and welfare studies, the book is also a valuable source for policymakers and practitioners in the fields of social planning and civil society at large.
Table of Contents
Preface
Ch. 1 Introduction (Geerhardt Kornatowski, Toshio Mizuuchi)
I. Gentrification and adversarial inner-city neighbourhoods
Ch. 2 Why is "Gentrification as a Dirty Word" Irrelevant in Japan: A Brief History of Recent Residential Rights (Taku Sugano)
Ch. 3 A Neighbourhood Commons Proposition Based on a Comparison of the Gentrification Processes in the Global North, South and Japan (Meric Kirmizi)
Ch. 4 Jjok-bang as Symbols of Poverty: The Creation and Eradication of Seoul's Last Residential Safety-Net (Deok Young Lim)
Ch. 5 Always on the Move: Commercial Gentrification and Urban Change in Turin, Italy (Magda Bolzoni)
II. The inclusive properties of service hub neighbourhoods
Ch. 6 Service hubs: Stuck in Time, Stuck in Place (Geoffrey DeVerteuil)
Ch. 7 Spatial Dynamics and Strengths of Service Hubs Addressing Homelessness in Global Miami (Matthew Marr, Rebecca Young, Jacquelyn Johnston, Karen Mahar)
Ch. 8 The Impact of Increasing Welfare Needs and Exclusion of Homeless People in Urban Underclass Communities: The Case of Kotobuki, Yokohama (Kahoruko Yamamoto)
Ch. 9 Resilience of Homeless People in Hong Kong: A Structurational Perspective (Constance Ching)
Ch. 10 Voluntary services in Disordered Space: The Inner-city Service Hub for Foreign Workers in Singapore (Geerhardt Kornatowski)
III. Consolidation of inner-city social relations
Ch. 11 Transition or Consolidation? The Role of Inner-City Neighbourhoods in the Integration of Immigrants in Brussels (Christian Kesteloot)
Ch. 12 The Historical Transformation of Korean Resident Areas in Osaka: Its Dynamics in the Absence of Urban Policy (Taku Fukumoto)
Ch. 13 Community Creation and Transformation in Higashikujo, Kyoto (Kuniko Ishikawa)
Ch. 14 Uncovering the Inclusivity of Brixton: A Historical Analysis of Diversity and Its Relation to Gentrification in London's Inner City (Takuma Matsuo)
IV. Urban policies for social inclusivity
Ch. 15 Housing Policy and the Role of Housing Associations: The Case of Amsterdam and Urban Renewal in the Bijlmermeer (Jeroen van der Veer, Geerhardt Kornatowski)
Ch. 16 From "Politique de la Ville" to "Renouvellement Urbain": Paradigm Shifts of Urbanism in the Banlieue of Paris (Natsuki Kawaguchi)
Ch. 17 From Confinement to Dispersion: The Changing Geographies of Tokyo's Homeless Policies and Last Housing Safety Net (Toshio Mizuuchi, Tohru Nakayama)
Ch. 18 Housing Policies and the (Re-)Shaping of the Inner City: The Case of Osaka City's Nishinari Ward (Johannes Kiener)
Ch. 19 From Stigma to Pride: New Practices of Housing-based Welfare for Regenerating Disadvantaged Communities in Taipei (Kojiro Sho)
Ch. 20 Synthesis (Geerhardt Kornatowski, Toshio Mizuuchi, Taku Fukumoto)
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