Titlebook: Space, Urban Politics, and Everyday Life; Henri Lefebvre and t Tilman Schwarze Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), u

招待

amnesia

Territorial Stigma, Resistance, and the Production of Space,aws on Lefebvre’s tripartite dialectics in the production of space to decipher the power of stigma. This chapter develops a critical reading of territorial stigmatisation through the lens of Lefebvre’s writings on language and discourse as well as Critical Discourse Analysis. Moreover, it mobilises

起来了

ILEUM

Assault

Conclusion: Henri Lefebvre and the Racialisation of Space in the U.S. City,e racialisation of space to theorise the significance of his work for geographical and sociological research on the U.S. city. Lefebvre’s three dimensions of space are analysed as racialised moments in the production of space, showing how each of his spatial dimensions possesses concrete racialised

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Introduction,ide. It provides a brief overview of Henri Lefebvre’s work in academic scholarship as well as offers a history of the South Shore community. The chapter concludes with an overview of the plan of the book.

Integrate

Henri Lefebvre and the Production of Space,which guide the book’s sociological and geographical analysis of the production of space and everyday life on Chicago’s South Side. In doing so, this chapter lays the theoretical foundation for the book’s operationalisation of Lefebvre’s work for empirical sociological and geographical research.

厌倦吗你

Territorial Stigma, Resistance, and the Production of Space,orial stigmatisation through the lens of Lefebvre’s writings on language and discourse as well as Critical Discourse Analysis. Moreover, it mobilises Lefebvre’s discussion of everyday life and the production of differential space to theorise everyday practices of resistance against the symbolic violence of territorial stigmatisation.

任命

Community Divisions, Stigma, and the Structural Violence of Public Housing Transformation,focusing on the marginalisation and political alienation of community residents in decision-making around public housing transformation. This chapter shows how Lefebvre’s writings on the right to the city, urban planning, and urbanism provide a productive framework for deciphering the metropolitan impact of Chicago’s public housing transformation.

Pandemic

,The Racialisation of Urban Redevelopment: The Obama Presidential Center on Chicago’s South Side,, abstract space, knowledge production, architecture, and ideology. It focuses on the racialisation of urban redevelopment as well as the structure violence of gentrification and displacement. The chapter concludes with a critical discussion of the role of silencing and disenfranchisement of community voices within urban redevelopment projects.