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Informationen zum Autor Peter Marcuse is Professor of Urban Planning at Columbia University in New York City. He has also taught at the University of California at Los Angeles, as well as universities in Johannesburg, Weimar, and Sao Paulo. He has been President of the Los Angeles City Planning Commission, and a member of a Community Board in New York City. A lawyer as well as planner, he has written widely on comparative housing and planning issues. Ronald van Kempen is Associate Professor of urban geography at the Urban Research Centre Utrecht at Utrecht University. His current research focuses on the links between spatial segregation, social exclusion and the development of cities. He has published widely on these subjects. He is a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Housing and the Built Environment. Klappentext This exciting collection of essays provides an international and comparative examination of changes in the spaces and forms of cities, revealing a growing pattern of spatial division and polarization. The book begins with the editors' hypothesis that there is a new spatial order within cities as the result of the process of globalization. Current issues are examined including the effects of the intersection of global issues - such as economic restructuring and migration - with national and local influences, such as race, politics and culture. The international contributors to the volume use a series of case studies of cities ranging from New York to Calcutta, Frankfurt to Tokyo, Rio to Singapore, Brussels to Sydney, to discuss actual contemporary urban spatial change. In the concluding chapter, the editors summarize the contributions and present readers with a modification of the original hypothesis. Zusammenfassung This text provides students and professionals with an international and comparative examination of changes in global cities! to reveal a growing pattern of social and spatial division or polarization. Case studies of New York! Johannesburg! Frankfurt! Istanbul! Calcutta and Rio are included. Inhaltsverzeichnis List of Figures vii List of Maps viii List of Tables x List of Contributors xii Series Editors' Preface xv Preface xvii 1 Introduction 1 Peter Marcuse and Ronald van Kempen 2 The Unavoidable Continuities of the City 22 Robert A. Beauregard and Anne Haila 3 From the Metropolis to Globalization: The Dialectics of Race and Urban Form 37 William W. Goldsmith 4 From Colonial City to Globalizing City? The Far-fromcomplete Spatial Transformation of Calcutta 56 Sanjoy Chakravorty 5 Rio de Janeiro: Emerging Dualization in a Historically Unequal City 78 Luiz Cesar de Queiroz Ribeiro and Edward E. Telles 6 Singapore: the Changing Residential Landscape in a Winner City 95 Leo van Grunsven 7 Tokyo: Patterns of Familiarity and Partitions of Difference 127 Paul Waley 8 Still a Global City: The Racial and Ethnic Segmentation of New York 158 John R. Logan 9 Brussels: Post-Fordist Polarization in a Fordist Spatial Canvas 186 Christian Kesteloot 10 The Imprint of the Post-Fordist Transition on Australian Cities 211 Blair Badcock 11 The Globalization of Frankfurt am Main: Core, Periphery and Social Conflict 228 Roger Keil and Klaus Ronneberger 12 Conclusion: A Changed Spatial Order 249 Peter Marcuse and Ronald van Kempen List of References 276 Index 302 ...
Sommario
List of Figures.
List of Maps.
List of Tables.
List of Contributors.
Preface. Acknowledgements.
1. Introduction: Peter Marcuse and Ronald van Kempen.
2. The Unavoidable Continuities of the City: Robert A. Beauregard and Anne Haila.
3. From the Metropolis to Globalization: The Dialectics of Race and Urban Form: William W. Goldsmith.
4. From Colonial City to Globalizing City?: The Far-From-Complete Spatial Transformation of Calcutta: Sanjoy Chakravorty.
5. Rio de Janeiro: Emerging Dualization in a Historically Unequal City: Luiz Cesar Queiroz de Ribeiro and Edward Telles.
6. Singapore: The Changing Residential Landscape in a Winner City: Leo van Grunsven.
7. Tokyo: Patterns of Familiarity and Partitions of Difference: Paul Waley.
8. Still a Global City: The Racial and Ethnic Segmentation of New York: John Logan.
9. Brussels: Post-Fordist Polarization in a Fordist Spatial Canvass: Christian Kesteloot.
10. The Imprint of the Post-Fordist Transition on Australian Cities: Blair Badcock.
11. The Globalization of Frankfurt am Main: Core, Periphery and Social Conflict: Roger Keil and Klaus Ronneberger.
12. Conclusion: The New Spatial Order: Peter Marcuse and Ronald van Kempen.
List of References.
Index.
Relazione
"This book is a welcome addition to the rapidly growing literature on global cities ... The individual contributors remain closely on-message and the editors are to be commended for providing a very clear statement of the central argument and for distilling the arguments into a comprehensive and convincing conclusion...The specialised nature of the topic, and the fact that this volume will be of most interest to research and final-year students of urban studies rather than to first-or second-year undergraduates. Among such an audience, it merits a wide readership." David Clark, Coventry University
"This is a highly valuable book, combining theoretical arguments with detailed empirical work. This book broadens the scholarly discussion of global cities and offers important insights into the interpretation of local and global processes in a wide range of settings." H-Urban by Mark D. Bjelland, Department of Geography, Gustavus Adolphus College, Minnesota.
" Globalizing cities, a new spatial order? is a welcome addition to a growing scholarly literature on the processes of globalization ... this volume is a substantial contribution to what is perhaps one of the most important issues confronting the future of cities." Progress in Development Studies
"These excellent essays focus primarily on recent changes in the spatial organization of selected large metropolitan areas ... By concentrating on the details, the authors have liberated us from the glosses of the global cities literature and prepared us to revise our generalizations. The debate they have opened will engage us for at least the next decade." European Planning Studies
