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&lt;b&gt;Contents:&lt;/b&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
Bill Lever - Obituary: William John Money, 1932-2011&lt;/div&gt;
Peter Kresl and Balwant Singh - Urban competitiveness and US metropolitan centres&lt;/div&gt;
Koenraad Bogaert - New state space formation in Morocco: The example of the Bouregreg Valley&lt;/div&gt;
Paavo Monkkonen - The demand for land regularisation: Theory and evidence from Tijuana, Mexico&lt;/div&gt;
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Ingrid Nielsen, Olga Paritski and Russell Smyth - A minority-status perspective on intergroup relations: A study of an ethnic Chinese population in a small Italian town&lt;/div&gt;
Matz Dahlberg, Matias Ekl&amp;ouml;f, Peter Fredriksson and Jordi Jofre-Monseny - Estimating preferences for local public services using migration data&lt;/div&gt;
Floris Vermeulen, Jean Tillie and Robert van de Walle - Different effects of ethnic diversity on social capital: Density of foundations and leisure associations in Amsterdam neighbourhoods&lt;/div&gt;
Sanne Boschman - Residential segregation and interethnic contact in the Netherlands&lt;/div&gt;
Velma Zahirovic-Herbert and Swarn Chatterjee - Historic preservation and residential property values: Evidence from quantile regression&lt;/div&gt;
Kimburley Choi - Disneyfication and localisation: The cultural globalisation process of Hong Kong Disneyland&lt;/div&gt;
Andrea Mubi Brighenti - New media and urban motilities: A territoriologic point of view&lt;/div&gt;
Lily Kong - No place, new places: Death and its rituals in urban Asia&lt;/div&gt;
Lezlie Morini&amp;egrave;re - Environmentally influenced urbanisation: Footprints bound for town?&lt;/div&gt;
Book reviews&lt;/div&gt;
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&lt;b&gt;Contents:&lt;/b&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
Brendan Gleeson - Critical commentary. The urban age: Paradox and prospect&lt;/div&gt;
Jonny Pickering, Keith Kintrea and Jon Bannister - Invisible walls and invisible youth: Territoriality among young people in British cities&lt;/div&gt;
Constantine Kontokosta - The price of victory: The impact of the Olympic Games on residential real estate markets&lt;/div&gt;
Cathy Yang Liu and Gary Painter - Immigrant settlement and employment surburbanisation in the US: Is there a spatial mismatch?&lt;/div&gt;
Cathy Yang Lui and Ric Kolenda - Counting and understanding the contingent workforce: Using Georgia as an example&lt;/div&gt;
Sarah Turner and Laura Schoenberger - Street vendor livelihoods and everyday politics in Hanoi, Vietnam: The seeds of a diverse economy?&lt;/div&gt;
Catherine Crawford and Sarah Bell - Analysing the relationship between urban livelihoods and water infrastructure in three settlements in Cusco, Peru&lt;/div&gt;
Mike Raco and Emma Street - Resilience planning, economic change and the politics of post-recession development in London and Hong Kong&lt;/div&gt;
Moshe Givoni - Re-assessing the results of the London congestion charging scheme&lt;/div&gt;
Patrick R&amp;eacute;rat - The new demographic growth of cities: The case of reurbanisation in Switzerland&lt;/div&gt;
Martin Burger and Evert Meijers - Form follows function? Linking morphological and functional polycentricity&lt;/div&gt;
Book reviews&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
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SAGE

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Kevin Ward, Colette Fagan, Linda McDowell, Diane Perrons, and Kathryn Ray - Class Transformation and Work-Life Balance in Urban Britain: The Case of Manchester&lt;br /&gt;
Emre Korsu and Sandrine Wenglenski - Job Accessibility, Residential Segregation and Risk of Long-term Unemployment in the Paris Region&lt;br /&gt;
Annett Steinf&amp;uuml;hrer, Adam Bierzynski, Katrin Gro&amp;szlig;mann, Annegret Haase, Sigrun Kabisch, and Petr Klus&amp;aacute;cek - Population Decline in Polish and Czech Cities during Post-socialism? Looking Behind the Official Statistics&lt;br /&gt;
Mark Joseph and Robert Chaskin - Living in a Mixed-Income Development: Resident Perceptions of the Benefits and Disadvantages of Two Developments in Chicago&lt;br /&gt;
Richard Ronald and Mee-Youn Jin - Homeownership in South Korea: Examining Sector Underdevelopment&lt;br /&gt;
Gordon Dabinett - Spatial Justice and the Translation of European Strategic Planning Ideas in the Urban Sub-region of South Yorkshire&lt;br /&gt;
Carol Atkinson-Palombo - Comparing the Capitalisation Benefits of Light-rail Transit and Overlay Zoning for Single-family Houses and Condos by Neighbourhood Type in Metropolitan Phoenix, Arizona&lt;br /&gt;
Marco Percoco - Airport Activity and Local Development: Evidence from Italy&lt;br /&gt;
Liang Long, Jie Lin, and Kimon Proussaloglou - Investigating Contextual Variability in Mode Choice in Chicago Using a Hierarchical Mixed Logit Model&lt;br /&gt;
Stephen Mak, Lennon Choy, and Winky Ho - Quantile Regression Estimates of Hong Kong Real Estate Prices&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
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14 October 2009

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What makes cities sustainable?&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
How do changing urban technologies enable us to change our patterns of behaviour?&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
Director in charge for the first eco-city, Dongtan near Shanghai, Peter Head of ARUP will describe how to retrofit old cities and design new self-sufficient urban form to meet the challenges of climate change.&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;b&gt;Peter Head &lt;/b&gt;is the ARUP Director of Planning Plus&lt;/div&gt;
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                <text>Tourism, once dismissed as the 'candyfloss industry', is increasingly being recognised by governments (both national and local) as one capable of regenerating declining urban economies. Encouraged by positive media coverage of schemes such as those in Boston and Baltimore many UK cities have adopted a policy for tourism. The economies of these cities are being bargained on the perceived impacts of the tourism industry; job creation, image change, environmental improvements and attracting investment. &#13;
&#13;
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                <text>tourism, urban tourism, economy, urban geography, employment, Liverpool, Merseyside</text>
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                <text>, histoire de l'urbanisme, histoire urbaine, mutation urbaine, espace urbain, gouvernance, société urbaine, occupation du sol, économie, environnement, politique urbaine</text>
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Multiple authors

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12-15 July 2010

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International Planning History Society (IPHS)

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                <text>&lt;b&gt;Organisers' description : &lt;/b&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
14th International Planning History Society Conference will take place in Istanbul between the dates July 12-15, 2010. The conference will address the theme of &amp;ldquo;Urban Transformation: Controversies, Contrasts and Challenges&amp;rdquo;.&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
The conference theme seeks to provide a window not only for a broad investigation of urban transformation aspects in Planning History across the world, but also for sharing professional and academic knowledge and expertise in Istanbul, in the European Capital of Culture 2010.&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
During the recent globalisation period, Istanbul has become the focus for a number of urban transformation initiatives, which have brought an unprecedented level of challenges in planning, urban governance, cultural and social structure, historic preservation and other areas.&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
Proposals will preferably address one or more of the following sub-themes:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp; * Urban transformation in the planning history  &lt;br /&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp; * Urban transformation strategies, policies, tools, urban management and governance,&lt;br /&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp; * Urban transformation and the urban space  &lt;br /&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp; * Urban transformation and land use: housing and squatter settlements, commercial and industrial districts, transportation and infrastructure,&lt;br /&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp; * Urban transformation and the society  &lt;br /&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp; * Urban transformation and the economy  &lt;br /&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp; * Urban transformation and the environment   &lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
conference website&lt;/a&gt; for a full list of papers available as full text.&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
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        <name>espace urbain</name>
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        <name>gouvernance</name>
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        <name>histoire de l'urbanisme</name>
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        <name>histoire urbaine</name>
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        <name>mutation urbaine</name>
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        <name>occupation du sol</name>
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        <name>politique urbaine</name>
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        <name>société urbaine</name>
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                <text>Abdullahi El-Tom, A. Supervisor</text>
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                <text>This PhD thesis is a study of urban transformation in a Libyan city. The case study focuses on the city of Tripoli, the capital of Libya. It is at the same time an old city as well as a modern city, and can be identified as a major world city. Libya has experienced one of the highest rates of urbanisation in the last few decades. Libya’s rate of urbanisation is 88%, putting it higher than that of all other African cities and, indeed, some European cities as well. The research explores the urban structure of the city including the cultural and social system. In addition, the research explores crucial urban theories from Iben Khaldun to Louis Wirth and examines modern patterns as a method of feedback of the study of urbanisation. This study shows special characteristics of urban phenomena and adds, in general, to the literature in the field. During the past number of decades, the pattern of life in Tripoli has been transformed, with particular focus on local culture which has felt the impact of global culture. These changes have brought about new aspects and patterns to life in the city. The study also argues that transformation has occurred in some aspects of life such as food and music. Urban transformation in this study is examined within the context of globalisation. That is, in the context of global urban culture with special emphasis on its impact on local culture. Here, the city is seen as a global site with many advantages. The study is therefore an example of appropriation and implementation of a sort of "global knowledge" in a local, Libyan context. It is concerned with the urban transformation and social change of Tripoli as it undergoes a transition from traditional and modern to a global state. In focusing upon the urbanisation and special structure of Tripoli, the first five chapters of the study review the historical social transformation of Tripoli through urban life, global culture, urbanisation, urban family and urban women. The research addresses the Libyan social structure and includes a history of Tripoli and observations on Libyan structure between traditional and global phenomena in relation to urbanisation. In chapter six, an attempt is made to discuss the characteristics of Tripoli. Large numbers of immigrants have swelled Tripoli’s population resulting in unique aspects of change. Tripoli shares many similarities with other cities of the world, such as a modern lifestyle and a growing prevalence of foreign food, music and dress. </text>
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                <text>National University of Ireland Maynooth</text>
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                <text>urban change, social change, urbanisation, immigration, urban culture, globalisation, urban life, family, women, urban society, urban anthropology</text>
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                <text>Urban transformation and social change in a Libyan city : An anthropological study of Tripoli</text>
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                <text>The organisation of urban public transport in France has some specificity in comparison to other European countries, even if problems are similar and the creation of the European Union leads progressively to an harmonisation. To understand these differences, it is first necessary to focus on historical and institutional aspects, including the 1982 Transport Law. This paper describes the evolution of the urban transport policy, giving illustration through the case of Lyon's conurbation; it highlights the reason for an unsuccessful attempt to reduce car use for urban trips, and discusses the main stakes for implementing new sustainable transport policies in French cities.</text>
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                <text>Senshû daigaku shakai kagaku kenkyûjo geppô</text>
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                <text>Senshû daigaku shakai kagaku kenkyûjo geppô</text>
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                <text>Senshû daigaku shakai kagaku kenkyûjo geppô</text>
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                <text>[SHS:ECO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Economy and finances</text>
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                <text>Gleave, B. Supervisor</text>
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            <description>An account of the resource</description>
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                <text>The economy of Oman, was traditional in character before the development of the oil sector which set in motion the present structural transformation. Economic prosperity gave the opportunity to the public to possess their own private means of transport, thus resulting in a rapid increase in the number of vehicles in the country, particularly in the Muscat Area the capital city of the country. Free essential services such as health and education, and no taxes and duties have led to high disposable household income. Therefore, Muscat is witnessing rapid and successive land-use changes, expansion of the urban area and multi-car owning households. In the last two decades the population of Muscat increased considerably. This population growth was accompanied by a substantial expansion of Muscat's boundaries to provide homes, work places and other facilities. The topographical nature of the area limited the flat land available for housing, shops, schools, and other elements of the infrastructure. The resulting competition for space had as one of its consequences that insufficient land was allocated for car parking in the major activity centres, and the result was an acute shortage of parking spaces in these areas. The expansion of the Muscat Area was accompanied by changes in the employment and residential pattern. This resulted in a significant increase in number of vehicles, trips and commuting, and so the need for effective transport services and facilities became greater than ever before. The topographical features made it more difficult to provide sufficient transportation facilities. Development planning neglected the importance of arranging urban activities in such a way that the need for vehicle movements would be greatly reduced. It also resulted in low density population areas with street patterns mostly not designed for public transport services. This study sets out to discuss the problems of urban transportation in the Muscat Area and seeks to answer the following questions: What are the trip characteristics? How far do the natural topographical features inhibit the development of the Muscat road network? How does the existing network serve the needs of the area? How far can it cope with the traffic movement? Will the proposed major roads solve the present problems of traffic congestion and alleviate future ones? What are the main causes for traffic accidents? To what extent are car parking facilities adequate at the major activity centres? What is the role of Oman National Transport Company buses within the public transport system? The Muscat Area faces problems of traffic congestion and accidents, high demand on parking facilities and inadequate public transport. The situation is liable to deteriorate sharply in the next few years, unless effective action is taken. There is a need for a study that can provide immediate practical solutions and propose guidelines for future policy to ensure that the transport system is expanded and improved to cope with the needs arising from future growth. This study identifies factors contributing to the existing traffic problems with the intention of providing useful information which can help traffic planners and decision makers in understanding the nature of the problems, and finding solutions and guidelines for future policy. As far as methodology is concerned, a literature review is supported by fieldwork involving questionnaires and contacts with relevant authorities. Four types of surveys were conducted in order to collect information that can identify some of the factors that are contributory to the present problems. On the basis of the analysis of the data collected, urban transport problems are identified and discussed together with some possible solutions and recommendations.</text>
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                <text>http://usir.salford.ac.uk/id/eprint/2257</text>
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                <text>public transport, urban networks, urban transport, parking, urban traffic, transport policy</text>
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                <text>Urban transportation problems in the Muscat area, Sultanate of Oman</text>
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                <text>Kombe, Wilbard. Supervisor</text>
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                <text>Vestbro, Dick Urban. Supervisor</text>
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                <text>Lupala, John Modestus</text>
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                <text>One of the challenges confronting cities in non-industrialised countries today is the fact that cities are growing at unprecedented rates, sizes and densities. Growth trends in these cities are largely unregulated. In these countries, cities have changed in at least four major ways: their size, spatial organisation or morphology, the quality and distribution of public services and infrastructure and their employment base. While this situation can be attributed to global urbanisation trends, the general poor knowledge on how these cities develop, densify and acquire certain physical characteristics has limited effective urban planning and management. At times, the pervasive knowledge gap has been associated with the lack of relevant theories and concepts to explain the evolution, growth and prevailing spatial qualities. However, the limited research in this field has also contributed to this problem. The other problem that confronts the rapidly urbanising city is continued sprawl that has been manifested in externalities of inadequate infrastructure provision and under-utilisation of scarce resources, particularly land.

This thesis is an attempt to contribute towards addressing these two problem areas. The main field of study is on urban types within a rapidly urbanising city context. Dar es Salaam city was selected as a case study area. The study explores the theoretical framework for classification and analysis of settlements. The relevance of this framework in the study context is examined. At low scale level, the study provides an analysis of house forms, density, plot characteristics, spaces and space uses in formal and informal settlements.

The analysis shows that urbanisation under poverty and low-density urban types greatly influence the sprawling character of the city. The increasing market-led housing development and ineffective planning responses are contributing factors to the observed unguided densification and deteriorating spatial qualities. It has also been shown that while theoretical frameworks developed from most industrialised countries can be adapted to analyse urban types in non-industrialised countries, these theories are limited in comprehending fully the growth and character of rapidly urbanising cities.</text>
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                <text>KTH-Royal Institute of Technology </text>
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                <text>urban form, urban growth, urbanisation, urban space, urban sprawl, urban density, developing country</text>
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                <text>Urban types in rapidly urbanising cities : Analysis of formal and informal settlments in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania</text>
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                <text>Menoret, Pascal</text>
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                <text>The expressions of dissent in contemporary Saudi Arabia, whether through violent action or ideological and theological constructions, are well documented today. The very contexts within which violence appears and develops are less well known. If it is essential to read and analyse the Islamic discourses and to observe and interpret the history of Islamic activism in Saudi Arabia, such an elitist focus may overlook more discrete events that might explain the way ordinary people refer to state violence. By widening the scope of political analysis to the ethnographic study of urban delinquency in Riyadh, I hope to more efficiently grasp the nature of the Saudi authoritarian public space.</text>
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                <text>Dying for Faith: Religiously Motivated Violence in the Contemporary World</text>
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22-23 September 2011

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                <text>&lt;div&gt;&lt;b&gt;Abstract from the distributor:&lt;/b&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
The recent events in several cities across the UK, and more widely in Europe, have raised fundamental questions about the legitimacy of public programs, the crisis-prone nature of economies and ongoing resentment and anger at social inequality and injustice. Despite frequent political and media pronouncements of organised criminality, grounded examinations of riots in the UK and elsewhere highlight how social inequality, policing practices, the embedding of consumption orientations and feelings of injustice have produced social danger and violence in excluded localities. Nuanced, empirically founded and critical accounts are needed of these events. This conference, organised by CURB, sought to contextualise urban unrest within broader,  structural concerns around economic decline, social injustice and criminal cultures. The cohesion of many, apparently &amp;lsquo;broken&amp;rsquo; communities, and their capacity to regain control and promote safety belie on-going anger and resentment at corporate excess, media misconduct and political illegitimacy. The meeting explored these issues in detail and provided a space to debate the broader causes and consequences of these events.&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;b&gt;Available podcasts:&lt;/b&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
Tony Jefferson - The riots 2011: Another moral panic or... what?&lt;/div&gt;
Dan Briggs - What we did when it happened: A timeline analysis of the social disorder in London&lt;/div&gt;
Sheldon Thomas - The riots from a 'road' perspective&lt;/div&gt;
Suzella Palmer - 'Dutty Babylon': Policing black communities and the politics of resistance&lt;/div&gt;
Steven Hirschler - Riots in retrospective: Lessons from 1958 and the Powell era&lt;/div&gt;
David Hill - Social media and urban unrest&lt;/div&gt;
Laura Naegler - The riots of those who should not dare to scream for revolution. Riot spectacle, ritual, and the construction of the apolitical adolescent middle-class rioter in Germany&lt;/div&gt;
Simon Harding - Mindful violence: The role of the urban street gang in the riots in London&lt;/div&gt;
Bob Jeffrey and Will Jackson - Pendleton: A political sociology&lt;/div&gt;
Karen Evans - Who broke Britain? Power, austerity and social reaction&lt;/div&gt;
Nicholas Pleace - Child poverty as 'riot training'? Contrasting perceptions of parents, frontline workers and child poverty experts in London&lt;/div&gt;
Rowland Atkinson, Simon Parker and Oliver Smith - 'The atrocities will be repaid': Urban unrest and the whirlwind to be reaped from political revanchism&lt;/div&gt;
John Lea and Simon Hallsworth - Riots, citizenship and the crisis of the neoliberal state&lt;/div&gt;
Joe Sim - The fish rots from the capitalist head: Riots in the wasteland of the free&lt;/div&gt;
Simon Winlow - Observations, themes and comments&lt;/div&gt;
&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;
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David Harvey is a leading theorist in the field of urban studies, currently working in the Anthropology department at the City University of New York (CUNY) Graduate Centre.</text>
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                <text>Nelson, Jr., William E. Advisor</text>
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                <text>It is the writer's contention that there are existing weaknesses in the empirical literature on ghetto riots. One of the most serious weaknesses rests in the fact that many of the theories and/or assumptions put forth in attempts to explain aspects of urban rioting lack careful and rigorous empirical testing. An attempt will be made to examine systematically research material in the area of urban riots for the purpose of clarifying and testing several commonplace theories and/or assumptions. In the final analysis, this study will attempt to answer three basic questions: What theories have been offered to explain the emergence and evolution of rioting? Wjat is the relationship between the degree of riot severity and the level of black political representation? What did the riots accmplish for Black Americans?</text>
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                <text>Ohio State University</text>
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                <text>riot, African-American, urban violence, ghetto, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, race</text>
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