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Changing Neighbourhoods offers revealing insights into the way that Canadian cities have grown increasingly unequal and polarized since 1980, identifying the causal factors driving neighbourhood change and their troubling implications.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Foreword /
Janet L. SmithPreface
Part 1: Exploring Neighbourhood Change1 Inequality and Neighbourhood Change: Context, Concept, and Process /
Larry S. Bourne and J. David Hulchanski2
Plus ça Change: Neighbourhood Inequality in Canadian Cities since 1900 /
Richard Harris3 Using Social Dimensions and Neighbourhood Typologies to Characterize Neighbourhood Change /
Ivan Townshend and Robert MurdiePart 2: Investigating Neighbourhood Change in Canada4 Inequality and Neighbourhood Change in the Greater Toronto Region /
Alan Walks5 Montreal: The Changing Drivers of Inequality between Neighbourhoods /
Xavier Leloup and Damaris Rose6 The Social Geography of Uneven Incomes in Metropolitan Vancouver /
David Ley and Nicholas Lynch7 Hamilton: Poster Child for Concentrated Poverty /
Richard Harris8 Halifax: Scaling Inequality /
Jill L. Grant and Howard Ramos9 Neighbourhood Change in Calgary: An Evolving Geography of Income Inequality and Social Difference /
Ivan Townshend, Byron Miller, and Derek Cook10 People, Policies, and Place: Indigenous and Immigrant Population Shift s in Winnipeg's Inner-City Neighbourhoods /
Jino Distasio and Sarah ZellPart 3: Understanding the Implications of Neighbourhood Change11 Mapping Canada's Fragmented Social Policy Space: Plotting Ways to Reverse Trends in Inequality and Segregation through Coordinated Poverty Reduction /
Scott Graham, Stephanie Procyk, and Michelynn Laflèche12 Evaluating Neighbourhood Inequality and Change: Lessons from a National Comparison /
Jill L. Grant, Alan Walks, and Howard RamosReferences; Contributors; Index
Über den Autor / die Autorin
Edited by Jill L. Grant, Alan Walks, and Howard Ramos
Zusammenfassung
Changing Neighbourhoods offers revealing insights into the way that Canadian cities have grown increasingly unequal and polarized since 1980, identifying the causal factors driving neighbourhood change and their troubling implications.
