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                <text>Gentrification, whazzat ?</text>
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24 octobre 2009

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Margot Frasca, 
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                <text>&lt;div&gt;&lt;b&gt;Pr&amp;eacute;sentation par le diffuseur :&lt;/b&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
Le docteur &lt;b&gt;Robert Fullilove&lt;/b&gt;, professeur &amp;agrave; l&amp;rsquo;universit&amp;eacute; de Columbia aux USA et expert des questions de sant&amp;eacute; publique et d&amp;rsquo;aide sociale aux minorit&amp;eacute;s, ancien compagnon de Martin Luther King et activiste du &lt;i&gt;movement for civil rights&lt;/i&gt;, &amp;eacute;tait de passage le 24 oct. 2009 &amp;agrave; la Friche pour participer &amp;agrave; un atelier de r&amp;eacute;flexion sur les questions concernant la gentrification.&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
Gentrification, whazzat ? Les &amp;eacute;tudiants de Radiolab, qui participaient &amp;agrave; un atelier de pratique radio, n&amp;rsquo;ont pas manqu&amp;eacute; de lui poser la question...&lt;/div&gt;
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                <text>27 mai 2000 : destruction de la muraille de Chine à Saint-Etienne</text>
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8 juin 2000

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Construit au d&amp;eacute;but des ann&amp;eacute;es 70, le b&amp;acirc;timent dit &amp;quot;la muraille de Chine&amp;quot; &amp;agrave; Saint-&amp;Eacute;tienne &amp;eacute;tait une des plus grandes barres d'habitation d'Europe. Symbole des difficult&amp;eacute;s des quartiers dans les ann&amp;eacute;es 80, elle a &amp;eacute;t&amp;eacute; d&amp;eacute;truite le 27 mai 2000, &amp;agrave; 13 heures.&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
Entre nostalgie et espoirs d'une ville meilleure, les anciens habitants de &amp;quot;la muraille&amp;quot; livrent leurs impressions quelques heures avant le compte &amp;agrave; rebours. Ils reviennent aussi sur les probl&amp;egrave;mes de relogement. Claude Bartolone, ministre de la Ville, pr&amp;eacute;sent lors de la destruction, &amp;eacute;voque les nouveaux enjeux de la politique de la ville.&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
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&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
Radio Ondaine&lt;/a&gt;.&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
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12'23&amp;quot;</text>
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                <text>&lt;div&gt;&lt;b&gt;Abstract from the publisher : &lt;/b&gt;&lt;/div&gt; &amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt; On March 1, 1966, the voters of Tucson approved the Pueblo Center Redevelopment Project - Arizona's first major urban renewal project, which targeted the most densely populated eighty acres in the state. For close to one hundred years, tucsonenses had created their own spatial reality in the historical, predominantly Mexican American heart of the city, an area most called &amp;quot;la calle.&amp;quot; Here, amid small retail and service shops, restaurants, and entertainment venues, they openly lived and celebrated their culture. To make way for the Pueblo Center's new buildings, city officials proceeded to displace la calle's residents and to demolish their ethnically diverse neighborhoods, which, contends Lydia Otero, challenged the spatial and cultural assumptions of postwar modernity, suburbia, and urban planning.&lt;br /&gt; &lt;br /&gt; Otero examines conflicting claims to urban space, place, and history as advanced by two opposing historic preservationist groups: the La Placita Committee and the Tucson Heritage Foundation. She gives voice to those who lived in, experienced, or remembered this contested area, and analyzes the historical narratives promoted by Anglo American elites in the service of tourism and cultural dominance.&lt;br /&gt; &lt;br /&gt; La Calle explores the forces behind the mass displacement: an unrelenting desire for order, a local economy increasingly dependent on tourism, and the pivotal power of federal housing policies. To understand how urban renewal resulted in the spatial reconfiguration of downtown Tucson, Otero draws on scholarship from a wide range of disciplines: Chicana/o, ethnic, and cultural studies; urban history, sociology, and anthropology; city planning; and cultural and feminist geography.&lt;/div&gt; &amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt; &lt;b&gt;Lydia R. Otero&lt;/b&gt; is an assistant professor in the Department of Mexican American and Raza Studies at the University of Arizona.&lt;/div&gt; &amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt; </text>
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Janet L. Polasky

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Cornell University Press 

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Reforming Urban Labor is a history of the nineteenth-century social reforms designed by middle-class progressives to domesticate the labor force. Industrial production required a concentrated labor force, but the swelling masses of workers in the capitals of Britain and Belgium, the industrial powerhouses of Europe, threatened urban order. At night, after factories had closed, workers and their families sheltered in the shadowy alleyways of Brussels and London. Reformers worked to alleviate the danger, dispersing the laborers and their families throughout the suburbs and the countryside. National governments subsidized rural housing construction and regulated workmen's trains to transport laborers nightly away from their urban work sites and to bring them back again in the mornings; municipalities built housing in the suburbs. On both sides of the Channel, respectable working families were removed from the rookeries and isolated from the marginally employed, planted out beyond the cities where they could live like, but not with, the middle classes.&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
In Janet L. Polasky's urban history, comparisons of the two capitals are interwoven in the context of industrial Europe as a whole. Reforming Urban Labor sets urban planning against the backdrop of idealized rural images, links transportation and housing reform, investigates the relationship of middle-class reformers with industrial workers and their families, and explores the cooperation as well as the competition between government and the private sector in the struggle to control the built environment and its labor force.&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;b&gt;Janet L. Polasky&lt;/b&gt; is Presidential Professor of History and Women's Studies at the University of New Hampshire.&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
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avril 2010

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La D&amp;eacute;couverte

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Face &amp;agrave; un champ de l'eau traditionnellement fragment&amp;eacute; en de multiples th&amp;eacute;matiques rivales - r&amp;eacute;seau, ressource, service public, marchandise, bien collectif, droit &amp;agrave; l'eau -, le pr&amp;eacute;sent ouvrage, fa&amp;ccedil;onn&amp;eacute; au sein d'un v&amp;eacute;ritable atelier pluridisciplinaire, le &amp;laquo; r&amp;eacute;s-eau-ville &amp;raquo; du CNRS, rassemblant des sp&amp;eacute;cialistes venus des divers horizons des sciences humaines et sociales, entend contribuer &amp;agrave; une indispensable &amp;quot;r&amp;eacute;unification&amp;quot;.&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
Au fil d'exemples nationaux, r&amp;eacute;gionaux ou locaux et sur quatre continents (Europe, Am&amp;eacute;rique latine, Afrique, Asie), se dessine avec force le fil conducteur qui rattache la gestion de l'eau au processus de la mondialisation. L'eau mondialis&amp;eacute;e appara&amp;icirc;t comme un laboratoire global o&amp;ugrave; s'&amp;eacute;laborent des gouvernances aussi diverses qu'originales. Les mod&amp;egrave;les anciens sont bouscul&amp;eacute;s par la dynamique des forces sociales : usagers, collectivit&amp;eacute;s territoriales, ONG, technocraties nationales et internationales... &lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
Des exp&amp;eacute;riences sont engag&amp;eacute;es, des conflits &amp;eacute;clatent, des compromis se nouent, des pratiques re&amp;ccedil;oivent valeur juridique, des institutions sont mises en place : par-del&amp;agrave; ce bouillonnement d'id&amp;eacute;es et d'initiatives se profile l'un des enjeux majeurs du XXIe si&amp;egrave;cle, &amp;agrave; savoir la prise en charge collective d'un acc&amp;egrave;s &amp;agrave; l'eau du plus grand nombre.&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;b&gt;Graciela Schneier-Madanes&lt;/b&gt; est architecte et g&amp;eacute;ographe. Directeur de recherche au CNRS et directeur d&amp;rsquo;&amp;eacute;tudes &amp;agrave; l&amp;rsquo;Institut des hautes &amp;eacute;tudes de l&amp;rsquo;Am&amp;eacute;rique latine (IHEAL, universit&amp;eacute; Paris-III Sorbonne nou-velle), elle dirige le &amp;quot;r&amp;eacute;s-eau-ville&amp;quot; ainsi que le groupement de recherche international du CNRS.&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
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Moving beyond the usual good-versus-evil story that pits master-planner Robert Moses against the plucky neighborhood advocate Jane Jacobs, Samuel Zipp sheds new light on the rise and fall of New York's urban renewal in the decades after World War II. Focusing on four iconic &amp;quot;Manhattan projects&amp;quot;--the United Nations building, Stuyvesant Town, Lincoln Center, and the great swaths of public housing in East Harlem--Zipp unearths a host of forgotten stories and characters that flesh out the conventional history of urban renewal. He shows how boosters hoped to make Manhattan the capital of modernity and a symbol of American power, but even as the builders executed their plans, a chorus of critics revealed the dark side of those Cold War visions, attacking urban renewal for perpetuating deindustrialization, racial segregation, and class division; for uprooting thousands, and for implanting a new, alienating cityscape. Cold War-era urban renewal was not merely a failed planning ideal, Zipp concludes, but also a crucial phase in the transformation of New York into both a world city and one mired in urban crisis.&lt;/div&gt;
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&lt;b&gt;Samuel Zipp &lt;/b&gt;is Assistant Professor of American Civilization and Urban Studies at Brown University.&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
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Aseel Sawalha

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&lt;br /&gt;
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&lt;b&gt;Aseel Sawalha &lt;/b&gt;is Associate Professor of Anthropology at Pace University in New York City&lt;/div&gt;
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&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
In an effort to restyle Cairo into a global capital that would meet the demands of tourists and investors and to achieve President Anwar Sadat's goal to modernize the housing conditions of the urban poor, the Egyptian government relocated residents from what was deemed valuable real estate in downtown Cairo to public housing on the outskirts of the city. Based on more than two years of ethnographic fieldwork among five thousand working-class families in the neighborhood of al-Zawyia al-Hamra, this study explores how these displaced residents have dealt with the stigma of public housing, the loss of their established community networks, and the diversity of the population in the new location. Until now, few anthropologists have delivered detailed case studies on this recent phenomenon. Ghannam fills this gap in scholarship with an illuminating analysis of urban engineering of populations in Cairo. Drawing on theories of practice, the study traces the various tactics and strategies employed by members of the relocated group to appropriate and transform the state's understanding of &amp;quot;modernity&amp;quot; and hegemonic construction of space. Informed by recent theories of globalization, Ghannam also shows how the growing importance of religious identity is but one of many contradictory ways that global trajectories mold the identities of the relocated residents. Remaking  the  Modern is a revealing ethnography of a working class community's struggle to appropriate modern facilities and confront the alienation and the dislocation brought on by national policies and the quest to globalize Cairo.&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;b&gt;Farha Ghannam&lt;/b&gt; is Visiting Assistant Professor at Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania.&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
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                <text>&lt;b&gt;Extract from the Editorial :&lt;/b&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
The articles in this edition examine gender issues and human settlement, and emphasise the interconnectedness of all aspects of women's and men's lives, and the links between people's physical surroundings and what they do to survive.&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;b&gt;Contents : &lt;/b&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
Caroline Sweetman - Editorial&lt;/div&gt;
Jo Beall - Participation in the city : Where do women fit in?&lt;/div&gt;
Seteney Shami - Gender, domestic space, and urban upgrading : A case study from Amman&lt;/div&gt;
Delia Davin - Gender and rural-urban migration in China&lt;/div&gt;
Sue Emmott - 'Dislocation', shelter, and crisis : Afghanistan's refugees and notions of home&lt;/div&gt;
Valli F. K. Yanni - 'Women with self-esteem are healthy women' : Community development in an urban settlement of Guayaquil&lt;/div&gt;
Feleke Tadele - Sustaining urban development through participation : An Ethiopian case study&lt;/div&gt;
Interview : Chris Peters talks to Catalina Trujillo about her work for the UN Agency Habitat&lt;/div&gt;
Carole Rakodi - Woman in the city of man : Recent contributions to the gender and human settlements debate&lt;/div&gt;
Resources&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;b&gt;Caroline Sweetman &lt;/b&gt;is Editor of the international journal 'Gender and Development' and a gender adviser in the Policy Department of Oxfam Great Britain.&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
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1 - 166</text>
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            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
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                <text>&lt;b&gt;Abstract from the publisher : &lt;/b&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
Habitat International is dedicated to the study of urban and rural human settlements: their planning, design, production and management. Its main focus is on urbanisation in its broadest sense in the developing world. However, increasingly the interrelationships and linkages between cities and towns in the developing and developed worlds are becoming apparent and solutions to the problems that result are urgently required. The economic, social, technological and political systems of the world are intertwined and changes in one region almost always affect other regions. Habitat International welcomes reports of research on urban issues such as policy and implementation, the links between planning, building and land, finance and management, urban design, the interaction between the natural environment and urban areas the provision of urban services and other related problems. Papers on topics which clearly have broad implications and interrelationships based on the experiences of the developing or developed world will be considered. Submissions exploring these issues within the development context are particularly welcomed. Quality papers, short communications, comments on published papers and reports on relevant conferences from all parts of the world are presented as it is recognised that such urban problems arise everywhere. Hopefully, Habitat International will contribute to their solution.&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;b&gt;Contents : &lt;/b&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
One decade of urban housing reform in China: Urban housing price dynamics and the role of migration and urbanization, 1995&amp;ndash;2005 - Junhua Chen, Fei Guo, Ying Wu&lt;br /&gt;
Local participatory mechanisms and collective actions for sustainable urban development in Turkey  - Cigdem Varol, Ozge Yalciner Ercoskun, Nilufer Gurer&lt;br /&gt;
The application of urban sustainability indicators &amp;ndash; A comparison between various practices  - Li-Yin Shen, J. Jorge Ochoa, Mona N. Shah, Xiaoling Zhang&lt;br /&gt;
Consequences of the two-price system for land in the land and housing market in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam - Truong Thien Thu, Ranjith Perera&lt;br /&gt;
Redefining slums in Egypt: Unplanned versus unsafe areas - Marwa A. Khalifa&lt;br /&gt;
Satisfaction of residents on public housings built before and after implementation of ISO9000 - S. Thomas Ng, Ekambaram Palaneeswaran, Mohan M. Kumaraswamy&lt;br /&gt;
State-led land requisition and transformation of rural villages in transitional China - Ying Xu, Bo-sin Tang, Edwin H.W. Chan&lt;br /&gt;
The negative impact of land acquisition on indigenous communities&amp;rsquo; livelihood and environment in Tanzania - Moses Mpogole Kusiluka, Sophia Kongela, Moses Ayoub Kusiluka, Esron D. Karimuribo, Lughano J.M. Kusiluka&lt;br /&gt;
Integrations, identity and conflicts: A cross-border perspective on residential relocation of Hong Kong citizens to Mainland China - Eddie Chi Man Hui, Francis Kwan Wah Wong, Si Ming Li, Ka Hung Yu&lt;br /&gt;
Scrutinizing the link between participatory governance and urban environment management. The experience in Arequipa during 2003&amp;ndash;2006 - Jordi Peris, M&amp;iacute;riam Acebillo-Baqu&amp;eacute;, Carola Calabuig&lt;br /&gt;
Jordan: Tourism and conflict with local communities - Ahmed Abu Al Haija&lt;br /&gt;
Municipal councils, international NGOs and citizen participation in public infrastructure development in rural settlements in Cameroon - Ambe J. Njoh&lt;br /&gt;
Foreign investment and urban development: A perspective from tourist cities - Li Sheng&lt;br /&gt;
Role of construction in economic development: Review of key concepts in the past 40 years - Dang T.H. Giang, Low Sui Pheng&lt;br /&gt;
Central&amp;ndash;local conflict and property cycle: A Chinese style - Jing Li, Yat-Hung Chiang, Lennon Choy&lt;br /&gt;
The impact of secure land tenure on water access levels in sub-Saharan Africa: The case of Botswana and Zambia - Martin Sj&amp;ouml;stedt&lt;br /&gt;
An evaluation framework for the sustainability of urban land use: A study of capital cities and municipalities in China - Xiaoling Zhang, Yuzhe Wu, Liyin Shen&lt;br /&gt;
Objectives, success and failure factors of housing public&amp;ndash;private partnerships in Malaysia - A.-R. Abdul-Aziz, P.S. Jahn Kassim&lt;br /&gt;
Public involvement requirements for infrastructure planning in China - Chunyan Shan, Tetsuo Yai&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
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            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
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                <text>Revue</text>
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        <name>aménagement urbain</name>
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        <name>déplacement de population</name>
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