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Title
A name given to the resource
International handbook of globalization and world cities
Subject
The topic of the resource
world city, ville mondiale, global city, ville globale, mondialisation, réseaux, Derudder Ben, Hoyler Michael, Taylor Peter J., Witlox Frank
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NC
Date
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December 2011
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Edward Elgar
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584
Description
An account of the resource
<div><b>Abstract from the publisher:</b></div> </div> This Handbook offers an unrivalled overview of current research into how globalization is affecting the external relations and internal structures of major cities in the world.<br /> <br /> By treating cities at a global scale, it focuses on the ‘stretching’ of urban functions beyond specific place locations, without losing sight of the multiple divisions in contemporary world cities. The book firmly bases city networks in their historical context, critically discusses contemporary concepts and key empirical measures, and analyses major issues relating to world city infrastructures, economies, governance and divisions. The variety of urban outcomes in contemporary globalization is explored through detailed case studies.<br /> <br /> Edited by leading scholars of the Globalization and World Cities (GaWC) Research Network and written by over 60 experts in the field, the Handbook is a unique resource for students, researchers and academics in urban and globalization studies as well as for city professionals in planning and policy.</div> </div> <b>Ben Derudder </b>is Professor of Human Geography at the University of Ghent and Associate Director of the Globalization and World Cities research network.</div> <b>Michael Hoyler </b>is Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at Loughborough University and the Associate Director of GaWC.</div> <b>Peter J. Taylor </b>is Emeritus Professor of Geography at Loughborough University and Director of GaWC.</div> <b>Frank Witlox </b>is Professor of Economic Geography at the University of Ghent and Associate Director of GaWC.</div> </div>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Ouvrage
Derudder Ben
global city
Hoyler Michael
mondialisation
réseaux
Taylor Peter J.
ville globale
ville mondiale
Witlox Frank
world city
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Title
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Worlding cities : Asian experiments and the art of being global
Subject
The topic of the resource
Asie, Asia, culture urbaine, développement urbain, politique urbaine, urbanisation, ville mondiale, world city, ville globale, global city, forme urbaine, Roy Ananya, Ong Aihwa
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Ananya Roy Aihwa Ong
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
July 2011
Publisher
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Wiley-Blackwell
Format
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376
Description
An account of the resource
<div><b>Abstract from the publisher : </b></div> </div> Worlding Cities is the first serious examination of Asian urbanism to highlight the connections between different Asian models and practices of urbanization. It includes important contributions from a respected group of scholars across a range of generations, disciplines, and sites of study.<br /> <br /> - Describes the new theoretical framework of ‘worlding’<br /> - Substantially expands and updates the themes of capital and culture<br /> - Includes a unique collection of authors across generations, disciplines, and sites of study<br /> - Demonstrates how references to Asian power, success, and hegemony make possible urban development and limit urban politics</div> </div> <b>Contents :</b></div> </div> Preface</div> Aihwa Ong - Introduction : Worlding cities, or the art of being global<br /> <br /> Part I Modeling<br /> Chua Ben - Singapore as model : Planning innovations, knowledge experts</div> Lisa Hoffman - Urban modeling and contemporary technologies of city-building in China : The production of regimes of green urbanisms</div> Gavin Shatking - Planning privatopolis : Representation and contestation in the development of urban integrated mega-projects</div> </div> Part II Inter-referencing</div> Helen F. Siu - Retuning a provincialized middle class in Asia's urban postmodern : The case of Hong Kong</div> Chad Haines - Cracks in the façade : Landscapes of hope and desire in Dubai</div> Glen Lowry and Eugene McCann - Asia in the mix : Urban form and global mobilities - Hong Kong, Vancouver, Dubai</div> Aihwa Ong - Hyperbuilding : Spectacle, speculation, and the hyperspace of sovereignty</div> </div> Part III New solidarities</div> Michael Goldman - Speculating on the next world city</div> Ananya Roy - The blockade of the world-class city : Dialectical images of Indian urbanism</div> D. Asher Ghertner - Rule by aesthetics : World-class city making in Delhi</div> Ananya Roy - Conclusion : Postcolonial urbanism : Speed, hysteria, mass dreams</div> </div> <b>Ananya Roy </b>is Professor of City and Regional Planning and Co-Director of Global Metropolitan Studies at the University of California, Berkeley</div> <b>Aihwa Ong </b>is Professor of Socio-cultural Anthropology at the University of California, Berkeley</div> </div>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Ouvrage
Asia
Asie
culture urbaine
développement urbain
forme urbaine
global city
Ong Aihwa
politique urbaine
Roy Ananya
urbanisation
ville globale
ville mondiale
world city
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Title
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The evolution of great world cities : Urban wealth and economic growth
Subject
The topic of the resource
, économie, histoire urbaine, géographie, geography, technology, technologie, infrastructures, world city, ville mondiale, Venice, Venise, Amsterdam, London, Londres, New York, Kennedy Christopher, croissance urbaine
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Christopher Kennedy
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
June 2011
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Toronto Press
Format
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224
Description
An account of the resource
<div><b>Abstract from the publisher :</b></div> </div> Some cities seem destined to become major financial capitals, yet never do—Seville, for instance, was the centre of Spain's opulent New World Empire, but failed to become a financial metropolis. Others, like former colonial backwater Hong Kong, defy the odds by growing into major trading centres. What are the key factors distinguishing those cities that become wealthy from those that don't? Christopher Kennedy illuminates how geography, technology, and especially the infrastructure of urban economies allow cities to develop and thrive.<br /> <br /> The Evolution of Great World Cities unfolds through the tales of several urban centres‐including Venice, Amsterdam, London, and New York City—at key junctures in their histories. Kennedy weaves together significant insights from urbanists such as Jane Jacobs and economists such as John Maynard Keynes, drawing striking parallels between the functioning of ecosystems and of wealthy capitals. The Evolution of Great World Cities offers an accessible introduction to urban economies that 'will change the way you think about cities.'</div> </div> <b>Christophr Kennedy </b>is a Professor in the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of Toronto.</div> </div>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Ouvrage
Amsterdam
croissance urbaine
économie
géographie
geography
histoire urbaine
infrastructures
Kennedy Christopher
London
Londres
New York
technologie
technology
Venice
Venise
ville mondiale
world city
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Global ideologies and urban landscapes
Subject
The topic of the resource
, paysage urbain, mondialisation, sciences politiques, néolibéralisme, politique de la ville, ville mondiale, world city, McNevin Anne, Steger Manfred
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
NC
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
March 2011
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Routledge
Format
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134
Description
An account of the resource
<div><b>Abstract from the publisher : </b></div> </div> How do political ideologies and urban landscapes intersect in the context of globalization? This volume illuminates the production of ideologies as both discursive and spatial phenomena in distinct contributions that ground their analysis in cities of the Global North and South. From Sydney to Singapore, Hong Kong to Hanoi, Las Vegas to Macau, conventional public spaces are in decline as sites of ideological dissent. Instead, we are witnessing the colonisation of urban space by market globalism (today’s dominant global ideology) and securitised surveillance regimes. Against this backdrop, how should we interpret the proliferation of metaphors that claim to communicate the essence of global transformation? In what ways do space and language work together to normalise the truth claims of powerful ideological players? What kinds of social forces mobilise to contest the cooptation of language and space and to pose alternative local and global futures?<br /> <br /> This volume poses these questions against the collapse of old geographical scales and cartographic techniques for identifying the contours of civil society. The city acts as an entry point to a new spatial analytics of contemporary ideological forces.<br /> <br /> This book was published as a special issue of Globalizations.</div> </div> <b>Contents : </b></div> </div> Manfred B. Steger and Anne McNevin - Global Ideologies and Urban Landscapes: Introduction <br /> Neil Brenner, Jamie Peck and Nik Theodore - After Neoliberalization? <br /> James Goodman - Provoking 'globalist Sydney': neoliberal summits and spatial reappropriation Margaret Kohn - Toronto’s Distillery District: Consumption and Nostalgia in a Post-Industrial Chris Hudson - Landscape Delhi: Global mobilities, identity and the postmodern consumption of place<br /> Terrell Carver - Materializing the Metaphors of Global Cities: Singapore and Silicon Valley Timothy W. Luke - Gaming Space: Casinopolitan Globalism from Las Vegas to Macau<br /> Anne McNevin - Border Policing and Sovereign Terrain: The Spatial Framing of Unwanted Migration in Australia and Melbourne<br /> Michael J Shapiro - Hong Kong and Berlin: Alternative Scopic Regimes <br /> James H. Spencer - An Emergent Landscape of Inequality in Southeast Asia: Cementing Socio-Spatial Inequalities in Viet Nam</div> </div> <b>Manfred B. Steger </b>is Professor of Global Studies and Research Leader of the Globalization and Culture Program of the Global Cities Research Institute at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology. He is also a Senior Research Fellow at the Globalization Research Center at the University of Hawai’i-Manoa.</div> <b>Anne McNevin </b>is a Research Fellow in the Globalism Research Institute at RMIT University.</div> </div>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Ouvrage
McNevin Anne
mondialisation
néolibéralisme
paysage urbain
politique de la ville
sciences politiques
Steger Manfred
ville mondiale
world city
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Crévilles
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Title
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Singapore from Temasek to the 21st century : Reinventing the global city
Subject
The topic of the resource
Singapore, Singapour, ville mondiale, world city, histoire urbaine, Hack Karl, Margolin Jean-Louis, Delaye Karine
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Karl Hack Jean-Louis Margolin Karine Delaye
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2010
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
NUS Press
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
472
Description
An account of the resource
<div><b>Abstract from the publisher : </b></div> </div> Once a centre for international trade and finance, Singapore is now a "global city." Singapore from Temasek to the 21st Century: Reinventing the Global City examines its evolution from trading port to city-state, showing how Singapore has repeatedly reinvented itself by creating or re-asserting qualities that helped attract capital, talent and trade. In the 14th century, the island's prosperity rested on regulating the regional carrying trade passing through the Straits of Melaka. In 1819, after a long period of decline, the British East India Company revived the island's fortunes by making Singapore a "free" port, and trade sustained the city until the Japanese occupation and the postwar collapse of colonial rule. After independence, Singapore resumed its role as a major cenre for trade and finance, but added facilities to make the island a regional centre for manufacturing. More recently, it has transformed its population into an educated and highly-skilled workforce, and has made the island an education hub that is a magnet for research and development in the fields such as biotechnology.<br /> <br /> Singapore's dramatic, centuries-long struggle defies description as a sequentially unfolding narrative, or merely as the story of a nation. In this volume, a group of international scholars examines the history of Singapore as a series of discontinuous and varied attempts by a shifting array of local and foreign elites to optimize advantages arising from the island's strategic location and overcome its lack of natural resources. Part I sets the scene by considering different ways of looking at the island's long-term history and evaluating Singapore as a global city. Part II provides a series of snapshots of Singapore between 14th and 21st centuries, positioning the island as a major node in regional and world history, and evaluating the local political and social structures that have underpinned the city's ability to function as a major urban centre and ensured its long-term survival.</div> </div> <b>Karl Hack</b> taught at the Nanyang Technological University, Singapore from 1995 to 2006. He is now Chair of the Empire Course at the Open University, United Kingdom.<br /> <b>Jean-Louis Margolin</b> is Senior Lecturer in History at the University of Provence at Aix, and a researcher at the Research Institute on Southeast Asia (IRSEA-CNRS), Marseilles.<br /> <b>Karine Delaye</b> is Research Associate at the Research Institute of Southeast Asia (IRSEA-CNRS), Marseilles.</div> </div>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Ouvrage
Delaye Karine
Hack Karl
histoire urbaine
Margolin Jean-Louis
Singapore
Singapour
ville mondiale
world city
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Crévilles
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Cultures of the city : Mediating identities in urban Latin/o America
Subject
The topic of the resource
Amérique latine, Latin America, culture urbaine, art, film, littérature, identité, société urbaine, ville mondiale, world city, espace urbain, Young Richard, Holmes Amanda
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
NC
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
December 2010
Publisher
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University of Pittsburgh Press
Format
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272
Description
An account of the resource
<div><b>Abstract from the publisher : </b></div> </div> Cultures of the City explores the cultural mediation of relationships between people and urban spaces in Latin/o America and how these mediations shape the identities of cities and their residents.<br /> <br /> Addressing a broad spectrum of phenomena and disciplinary approaches, the contributors to this volume analyze lived urban experiences and their symbolic representation in cultural texts. Individual chapters explore Havana in popular music; Mexico City in art; Buenos Aires, Recife, and Salvador in film; and Asuncion and Buenos Aires in literature. Others focus on particular events, conditions, and practices of urban life including the Havana book fair, mass transit in Bogotá, the restaurant industry in Los Angeles, the media in Detroit, Andean festivals in Lima, and the photographic record of a visit by members of the Zapatista Liberation Army to Mexico City.<br /> <br /> The contributors examine identity and the sense of place and belonging that connect people to urban environments, relating these to considerations of ethnicity, social and economic class, gender, everyday life, and cultural practices. They also consider history and memory and the making of places through the iterative performance of social practices. As such, places are works in progress, a condition that is particularly evident in contemporary Latin/o American cities where the opposition between local and global influences is a prominent facet of daily life.<br /> <br /> These core issues are theorized further in an afterword by Abril Trigo, who takes the chapters as a point of departure for a discussion of the dialectics of identity in the Latin/o American global city.</div> </div> <b>Contents : </b></div> </div> Introduction: Mediating Urban Identities - Richard Young and Amanda Holmes <br /> IMAGINING URBAN IDENTITIES <br /> Havana in the Nueva Trova Repertoire of Gerardo Alfonso - Robin Moore <br /> Last Snapshots/Take 2: Personal and Collective Shipwrecks in Buenos Aires - Geoffrey Kantaris <br /> Buenos Aires and the Literary Construction of Urban Space - Richard Young <br /> Body Art and the Remaking of Mexico City - Anny Brooksbank-Jones <br /> URBAN IDENTITIES AND CULTURES ON THE PERIPHERY <br /> Feasting on Latina/o Labor in Multicultural Los Angeles - Rodolfo D. Torres and Juan R. Buriel <br /> Mediating the Public Sphere in Latina/o Detroit: Heart and Margin of an Embattled Metropolis - Catherine L. Benamou <br /> Textual Revisions of Identity: Nostalgia and Modernity in Asunción - Amanda Holmes <br /> Northeastern Images: Recife and Salvador in Contemporary Brazilian Cinema - Angela Prysthon <br /> PERFORMANCE AND THE RITUALIZATION OF URBAN IDENTITIES <br /> Performing Citizenship: Migration, Andean Festivals, and Public Spaces in Lima - Gisela Cánepa <br /> The TransMilenio Experience: Mass Transit in Bogotá and National Urban Identity - Héctor Fernández L’Hoeste <br /> The Feria del Libro and the Ritualization of Cultural Belonging in Havana - Antoni Kapcia and Par Kumaraswami <br /> Zapatistas in Mexico City and the Performance of Ethnic Citizenship - Andrea Noble <br /> Afterword: The Dialectics of Identity in the Latin/o American Global City - Abril Trigo</div> <b> </b></div> <b>Richard Young</b> is Professor Emeritus of Spanish and Latin American studies at the University of Alberta. <br /> <b>Amanda Holmes </b>is Associate Professor and Department Chair of Hispanic studies at McGill University.</div> </div>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Ouvrage
Amérique latine
art
culture urbaine
espace urbain
film
Holmes Amanda
identité
Latin America
littérature
société urbaine
ville mondiale
world city
Young Richard
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Locating migration : Rescaling cities and migrants
Subject
The topic of the resource
, migration urbaine, migrant, néolibéralisme, world city, ville mondiale, mondialisation, urbanité, insertion, intégration, rénovation urbaine, Caglar Ayse, Glick Schiller Nina
Creator
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NC
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
December 2010
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Cornell University Press
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288
Description
An account of the resource
<div><b>Abstract from the publisher : </b></div> </div> In this book Nina Glick Schiller and Ayse Çaglar, along with a stellar group of contributing authors, examine the relationship between migrants and cities in a time of massive urban restructuring. They find that locality matters in migration research and migrants matter in the reconfiguration of contemporary cities. This book provides a new approach to the study of migrant settlement and transnational connection in which cities rather than nation-states, ethnic groups, or transnational communities serve as the starting point for comparative analysis. Neither negating nor privileging the nation-state, Locating Migration provides ethnographic insights into the various ways in which migrants and specific cities together mutually constitute and contest the local, national, and global. Cities are approached not as containers but as fluid and historically differentiated analytical entry points. Chapters explore migrants' relationship to the neoliberal rebranding, redevelopment, and rescaling of down-and-out, aspiring, and global cities in the United States and Europe.<br /> <br /> The various chapters document the pathways of incorporation and transnational connection of migrants from Asia, Africa, Latin America, and Europe. Migrants are approached not as a homogenous category but in terms of their range of experiences of class, racialization, gender, history, politics, and religion.<br /> <br /> Setting aside the migrant/native divide that haunts most migration studies, the authors of this book view migrants as residents of cities and actors within them, understanding that to be a resident of a city is to live within, contribute to, and contest globe-spanning processes that shape urban economy, politics, and culture.</div> </div> <b>Contents : </b></div> </div> Introduction : migrants and cities - Ayşe Çağlar and Nina Glick Schiller<br /> The urban question and the scale question : some conceptual clarification - Neil Brenne<br /> The socioterritoriality of cities : a framework for understanding the incorporation of migrants in urban labor markets - Michael Samers<br /> Locality and globality : building a comparative analytical framework in migration and urban studies - Nina Glick Schiller and Ayşe Çağlar<br /> Scalar positioning and immigrant organizations : Asian Indians and the dynamics of place - Caroline B. Brettell<br /> Cities and the social construction of hot spots : rescaling, Ghanaian migrants, and the fragmentation of urban spaces - Rijk van Dijk<br /> Transnational migration and rescaling processes : the incorporation of migrant labor - Ruba Salih and Bruno Riccio<br /> The campaign for new immigrants in urban regeneration : imagining possibilities and confronting realities - Judith Goode<br /> Rescaling processes in two "global" cities : festive events as pathways of migrant incorporation - Monika Salzbrunn <br /> Downscaled cities and migrant pathways : locality and agency without an ethnic lens - Nina Glick Schiller and Ayşe Çağlar<br /> Remaking locality : uneven globalization and transmigrants' unequal incorporation - Bela Feldman-Bianco<br /> Afterword : an ethnographic view of size, scale, and locality - Gunther Schlee</div> </div> <b>Nina Glick Schiller </b>is the Director of the Cosmopolitan Cultures Institute and Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Manchester.</div> </div> <b>Ayse Caglar </b>is University Professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology at the Central European University.</div> </div>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Ouvrage
Caglar Ayse
Glick Schiller Nina
insertion
intégration
migrant
migration urbaine
mondialisation
néolibéralisme
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urbanité
ville mondiale
world city
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Title
A name given to the resource
Globalization and the world of large cities
Subject
The topic of the resource
, mondialisation, ville mondiale, world city, mégapole, mégalopole, économie, infrastructures, croissance urbaine, forme urbaine, Lo Fu-chen, Yeung Yue-man
Creator
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NC
Date
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1998
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United Nations University Press
Format
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530
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Ouvrage
croissance urbaine
économie
forme urbaine
infrastructures
Lo Fu-chen
mégalopole
mégapole
mondialisation
ville mondiale
world city
Yeung Yue-man
-
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Title
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Textes
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Crévilles
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Title
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Re-inventing global cities: CUPEM 20th anniversary international conference
Subject
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ville mondiale, ville globale, world city, global city, économie, renouvellement urbain, développement urbain, aménagement urbain, planification, Asie, Asia
Creator
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University of Hong Kong. Centre of Urban Planning and Environmental Management
Date
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11 November 2000
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University of Hong Kong. Centre of Urban Planning and Environmental Management
Format
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199
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Autre
aménagement urbain
Asia
Asie
développement urbain
économie
global city
planification
renouvellement urbain
ville globale
ville mondiale
world city
-
Dublin Core
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Title
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Textes
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Crévilles
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
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Global cities conference : Max Planck Institute
Subject
The topic of the resource
ville globale, ville mondiale, global city, world city, mondialisation, religion, politique urbaine, société urbaine, gouvernance, urbanité, culture urbaine, Asia, Asie, ethnicité, ethnicity
Creator
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Multiple authors
Date
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9-12 August 2009
Publisher
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Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Autre
Asia
Asie
culture urbaine
ethnicité
ethnicity
global city
gouvernance
mondialisation
politique urbaine
religion
société urbaine
urbanité
ville globale
ville mondiale
world city
-
Dublin Core
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Title
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Textes
Contributor
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Crévilles
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
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Title
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Virtual issue on urban sociology: International journal of urban and regional research
Subject
The topic of the resource
sociologie urbaine, société urbaine, logement, mouvement social, postfordism, postfordisme, croissance urbaine, ville mondiale, world city, mixité sociale, exclusion, participation, éducation, culture urbaine, ville en guerre, précarité
Creator
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Multiple authors
Date
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August 2011
Publisher
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Wiley Blackwell
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http://www.ijurr.org/details/news/1311523/Virtual-Issue-on-Urban-Sociology.html
Description
An account of the resource
<div><b>Abstract from the publisher:</b></div> </div> Critical Scholarship in Urban Sociology....<br /> <br /> These classic and recent articles published in IJURR provide a flavour of the kind of critical urban scholarship associated with the journal. IJURR is a forum for scholarship from a variety of disciplines, but we are especially proud of our long association with RC21 (Urban and Regional Development) of the International Sociology Association).<br /> <br /> IJURR was founded in 1977 by many of the scholars who had formed RC21 a few years earlier, including Ray Pahl, Enzo Mingione, Edmond Preteceille, Manuel Castells, Chris Pickvance, Frances Fox Piven and Michael Harloe. For 35 years, IJURR has pioneered many of the key debates in urban sociology and urban studies more generally. Led by a truly multinational (and multilingual) editorial team, IJURR promotes the critical study of the city and urban life, across North America, Europe and the ‘global South’.</div> </div> <b>Contents:</b></div> </div> Jeremy Seekings and Roger Keil - The International Journal of Urban and Regional Research: An editorial statement</div> Peter Saunders - Beyond housing classes</div> Andrew Sayer - Postfordism in question</div> Manuel Castells - Les conditions sociales d'emergence des mouvements sociaux urbains</div> L. Owen Kirkpatrick and Michael Peter Smith - The infrastructural limits to growth: Rethinking the urban growth machine in times of fiscal crisis</div> Michael Goldman - Speculative urbanism and the making of the next world city</div> Marie-Hélène Bacqué, Yankel Fijalkow, Lydie Launay and Stéphanie Vermeersch - Social mix policies in Paris: Discourses, policies and social effects</div> Walter J. Nicholls - The Los Angeles School: Difference, politics, city</div> Gwen Van Eijk - Exclusionary policies are not just about the 'neoliberal city': A critique of theories of urban revanchism and the case of Rotterdam</div> Georgina Blakeley - Governing ourselves: Citizen participation and governance in Barcelona and Manchester</div> Joshua M. Akers - Separate and unequal: The consumption of public education in post-Katrina New Orleans</div> Jamie Peck - Recreative city: Amsterdam, vehicular ideas and the adaptive spaces of creativity policy</div> Stephen Graham - When life itself is war: On the urbanization of military and security doctrine</div> AbdouMaliq Simone and Vyjayanthi Rao - Securing the majority: Living through uncertainty in Jakarta</div> </div> </div>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Revue
croissance urbaine
culture urbaine
éducation
exclusion
logement
mixité sociale
mouvement social
participation
postfordism
postfordisme
précarité
société urbaine
sociologie urbaine
ville en guerre
ville mondiale
world city
-
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Title
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Textes
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Crévilles
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Title
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Connecting cities : Networks
Subject
The topic of the resource
, mondialisation, réseaux, infrastructures, ville mondiale, world city, global city
Creator
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Multiple authors
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2008
Publisher
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Metropolis Congress
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http://www.metropolis.org/publications/connecting-cities-networks-research-publication-metropolis-congress
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148
Description
An account of the resource
<b>Extract from the introduction by Chris Johnson :</b></div>
</div>
Until recently cities were seen as places. Think of New York skyscrapers, the streets of Paris, the canals of Venice or Sydney Harbour.</div>
</div>
Over the last 20 years or so a new reading of cities has emerged and that is their role as connectors of global capital or as satellites for global networks of advanced service providers. The new reading of the relevance of individual cities is based on how global they are as opposed to how local they are. This reading comes partly from the writings of Manuel Castells on the <i>City of Flows </i>and the pioneering research of Saskia Sassen on <i>Global Cities </i>(she framed the concept). But the role of cities as being networks of economic activity also comes from the rise of service providers in the areas of law, accounting, insurance, management, finance and design that are located everywhere. Well - perhaps not everwhere - but certainly where they see individual cities as being globally significant.</div>
</div>
This book explores this new dimension of global networks, of connected cities, of the role of the internet in linking businesses across the globe, or the rise of aircraft connectivity to world cities.</div>
</div>
<b>Contents : </b></div>
</div>
Chris Johnson - Introduction</div>
Saskia Sassen - Cities in today's global age</div>
Peter Taylor - World city network</div>
Ben Derudder and Frank Witlox - Physical connection : Airline networks and cities</div>
Jonathan Rutherford - Virtual connection : Information networks and cities</div>
Michael Hoyler and Heike Jöns - Global knowledge networks</div>
Davina Jackson - D_City : Networking the data modelling revolution</div>
</div>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Autre
global city
infrastructures
mondialisation
réseaux
ville mondiale
world city
-
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Textes
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Crévilles
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Title
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Global cities? The Brown Journal of World Affairs (Vol. 11, No. 2)
Subject
The topic of the resource
ville mondiale, global city, world city, mondialisation
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Multiple authors
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
Winter/Spring 2005
Publisher
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Watson Institute for International Studies, Brown University
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http://www.bjwa.org/index.php?issue=11.2
Format
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27 - 87
Description
An account of the resource
<b>NB : To access the full text of these articles, free registration is required</b></div>
</div>
<b>From the abstract for Saskia Sassen's introductory article : </b></div>
</div>
Each phase in the long history of the world economy raises specific questions about the particular conditions that make it possible. One of the key properties of the current phase is the ascendance of information technologies and the associated increase in the mobility and liquidity of capital. There have long been cross-border economic processes—flows of capital, labor, goods, raw materials, tourists. But to a large extent these took place within the inter-state system, where the key articulators were national states. The international economic system was ensconced largely in this inter-state system. This has changed rather dramatically over the last decade as a result of privatization, deregulation, the opening up of national economies to foreign firms, and the growing participation of national economic actors in global markets.</div>
</div>
<b>Section contents : </b></div>
</div>
The global city : Introducing a concept - Saskia Sassen</div>
The world urban hierarchy : Implications for cities, top to bottom - David A. Smith</div>
Our urban future : Making a home for Homo Urbanus - Anna Kajumulo Tibaijuka, Jos Maseland and Jay Moor</div>
Moving towards inclusive cities - Blair A. Ruble, Joseph S. Tulchin and Lisa M. Hanley</div>
Urban planning on a larger scale : Reimagining the city - Bruce Mau</div>
</div>
</div>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Revue
global city
mondialisation
ville mondiale
world city
-
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Textes
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Crévilles
Document
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Title
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The making of global cities : A symposium and research agenda
Subject
The topic of the resource
ville mondiale, world city, global cities, mégapole, urbanisation, mondialisation, néolibéralisme
Creator
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Multiple authors
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
15 - 17 May 2008
Publisher
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Institute for Global Studies, University of Minnesota
Identifier
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http://igs.cla.umn.edu/research/globalCities.html
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Description
An account of the resource
<b>Abstract from the publisher : </b></div>
</div>
Increasingly, mega cities located in Asia, Africa, and Latin America have become the focus of policy makers and scholarly research. These regions are the locations of the bulk of the world’s largest cities; now house the majority of urban residents worldwide; are experiencing historically unprecedented scales and rates of urbanization; and often do not fit within conventional models of the modern capitalist city. Rapid urbanization is a consequence of rural deprivation, industrialization, shifting cultural norms, increased ease of mobility and communication, shifting development discourses, and globalized flows of commodities, investment capital and labor. The largest such cities are often referred to as ‘mega’ cities—a term that has come to also connote mega challenges, of the sort which cities in the global North have overcome (congestion, shanty towns, pollution, poverty and the informal economy), or so it is often presented. While ‘mega’ has taken on negative connotations, it has become desirable to become a ‘world’ or ‘global’ city, joining the ranks of such places as Tokyo, New York or London.<br />
<br />
Such dreams and ambitions have long existed, lying behind continual attempts by states to clean up and modernize their cities, but have taken new forms during the past two decades of neoliberal globalization. Opinion makers and supra-national institutions in the global North have been promoting a neoliberal model of global urbanism, specifying a set of governance, planning and policy prescriptions that are supposed to guarantee that all cities will modernize and all urban residents can eventually prosper, including those in the South. For example, the recently, the World Bank has taken up the challenge of modernizing mega cities in the global South. It has rescaled its development strategies (e.g., structural adjustment, poverty reduction, good governance, fiscal prudence, stakeholder participation) downward from the national to the metropolitan scale, seeking to turn mega-cities into global cities through market-led urban development policies that are circulating as best-practice models across the globe, thereby informing and influencing visions and practices of urban transformation and urban life.<br />
<br />
<br />
The social, political, and ecological consequences and limits of such models and practices necessitate careful examination, however. Dependency theorists and post-colonial scholars alike have criticized this univalent vision of development for its dismissal of local alternatives and its representation of the global South as backward. In this alternative view, solutions for the evident problems of ‘mega’-cities should not simply be conceived in terms of more first-world development models and strategies. Indeed, these first-world models and strategies have hardly been a panacea for the many problems that mega-cities in the global South exhibit.<br />
<br />
This symposium takes up these concerns by addressing the following questions:<br />
<br />
* What is the genealogy of urban models of global capitalism? How have global North perspectives on development, politics and society shaped urban development models, conceptions of poverty, civil society, urban living, and legitimate livelihood strategies in the global South?<br />
* What processes, constellations of actors, practices, and institutions have facilitated the accelerated flow and rapid transfer of global North models of urban transformation and living across cities in the global South?<br />
* What are the social, political, and environmental consequences and limits of such models? In terms of social consequences, this involves, for example, examining the types of urban displacement that are emerging within global South metropolises. It involves asking why some social and ethnic groups are gaining greater access to ‘world-city’ services such as 24/7 clean water and electricity, safe housing, and secure livelihoods, while others are not.<br />
* What alternative imaginaries, theories, and practices are already present within or emerging from global South metropolises, and what is their potential for more just and sustainable cities and urban living? Exploring this question will involve examining contestations and local experimentations with alternative development models and practices, particularly those led by civil society organizations, as well as the visions and practices of marginal populations in cities of the global South.<br />
</div>
<b>Papers : </b></div>
</div>
AbdouMaliq Simone - "Remaking Urbanization in a new Global South”<br />
Sue-Ching Jou and Hsin-Ling Wu - "Urban Restructuring and Neoliberal Urban Politics: 'Landing' the Mega-Projects in Taipei”<br />
Jamie Peck and Nik Theodore - "Recombinant workfare, across the Americas” <br />
Bhuvaneswari Raman and Solomon Benjamin - "Introduction to Contesting Spacialities in Globalized Terrains"<br />
Bhuvaneswari Raman - "Contested Spaciality and Locality Specific Networked-Non Compliance"<br />
Solomon Benjamin, University of Toronto, "Do Everyday Institutional contestations erode the neo-liberal Urban Reforms Agenda?"<br />
Matthew Gandy - "Landscapes of disaster: Water, modernity and urban fragmentation in Mumbai”<br />
Anant Maringanti - "Between the city and the slum”<br />
Yildirim Senturk - "The Public Cities against the World Cities: Constructing Alternative Public Spheres within Cities”</div>
</div>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Autre
global cities
mégapole
mondialisation
néolibéralisme
urbanisation
ville mondiale
world city