Titlebook: Spatial Conflicts and Divisions in Post-socialist Cities; Valentin Mihaylov Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), und

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Ethnoterritorial Divisions and Urban Geopolitics in Post-Yugoslav Mostars re-fragmented and divided spatially and politically between the Croats and Bosniaks while the Serbian community, relatively large before the war, reduced its share in total population by 15.0%. The chapter’s structure follows formulated basic features of the Mostar urban geopolitics model, i.e., d

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Cultural Atavism in the Face of an Environmental Disaster: , in the limelightther and across multiple levels. Similarly, spatial conflicts seldom arise in isolation, but result from simmering tensions that may manifest in a more insidious fashion, namely by appealing to intangible values. This chapter looks into one such spatial project in Skopje, which by its scope and cont

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(Not) Our Heritage: Cultural Milieu and Urban Space of Lvivtion of cultural heritage is broad and still can be a source for potential conflicts, especially in relation to the city’s multiethnic past and Soviet heritage under the decommunisation laws. This study relies on the conceptual ideas of Edward Soja and Henri Lefebvre and focuses on heritage as it is

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Ideologic Storms in the Still Waters: Postrevolutionary Life of Urban Spaces in Vinnytsia, Ukrainetime. On the one hand, it is a regular second-order Ukrainian city, but on the other—one of the most economically affluent Ukrainian cities, experiencing rapid changes of urban landscape, being an economic and political domain of key Ukrainian power holders immediately after the Euromaidan Revolutio

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Globalisation, Social Polarisation and Conflicts in the Urban Space of a Post-socialist City: The Caelopment in the urban space of Kielce in the context of globalisation. In condition of globalisation, post-socialist urban space became the reason for numerous disputes, which are based on the conflicting interests of various social groups or individuals. Similar processes are noticeable in Kielce,

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Conclusionperspectives highlighting the chief conceptual contribution of the volume. Urban spaces in East-Central Europe host diverse paths of spatial confrontation and fragmentation differ in terms of intensity, depth and lasting. Obtained results concern conflicts in ethnically and/or geopolitically cities