Titlebook: ‘Race‘, Culture and the Right to the City; Centres, Peripheries Gareth Millington Book 2011 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Pub

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Advances in Decision Science and Managementanaged to get a ticket at the last moment when a group of people failed to show for their guided tour. The visit was fascinating and it was amazing to feel so close to the immigrant history of New York. It got me thinking, though, and I tried to make connections between times and places. It struck m

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Advances in Decision Science and Managementamentally of .. This was the century when millions of workers and immigrants headed for the city to work, live and enjoy metropolitan freedoms. It was the presence, labour and creative practices of millions of ordinary people (some with extraordinary pasts) that made London, New York and Paris the g

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Ying Ren,Shouying Chen,Jing Du,Qi Licity. This tumultuous era was characterised by demolition, urban renewal, suburbanisation and ghettoisation. The public city was stripped bare during the 20th century as it underwent a rapid decentralisation and fragmentation:

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S. Padmaja,Sasidhar Bandu,S. Sameen Fatimasocial scientists of the 19th century had sought to comprehend and master. The physical legacy left by over fifty years of urban renewal and deconcentration, in London and New York at least, was a decrepit urban core of crumbling 19th century dwellings and recently built, but often unpopular, housin

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P. P. Sastri,Tapas Kumar Pal,B. S. V. Prasad991; Fainstein et al. 1992; 2003; Sassen 2001; 2006). During this period London and New York emerged from their respective crises (see Tabb 1984; Thornley 1992) as strident global cities, successfully reversing the trends of population and employment loss that had predicated their respective decline

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-85365-5ed in between have been charted, at times extensively and no doubt too sketchily at others, during the course of this book. Whilst this analysis attempts to shed light on the ‘race’ aspects of the story of the metropolis and its centre—periphery, inevitably some facets — most notably gender — have b

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