City

2000 - 2025

Current editor(s): Bob Catterall

From Taylor & Francis Journals
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Volume 22, issue 5-6, 2018

The ambivalent and undecided (dis)order of things pp. 609-611

Joe Penny and Anna Richter

Concrete and council housing pp. 612-632

Nicholas Thoburn

Socio-spatial legibility, discipline, and gentrification through favela upgrading in Rio de Janeiro pp. 633-656

Thaisa Comelli, Isabelle Anguelovski and Eric Chu

Theorising vertical urbanisation pp. 657-684

Megan Nethercote

Experiencing regularisation in Accra, Cape Town and Rio de Janeiro pp. 685-702

Marianne Morange, Francesca Pilo' and Amandine Spire

Sizing the city pp. 703-720

Ian M. Cook

Noise, nuisance, nuances pp. 721-737

Mor Shilon and Rachel Kallus

Assemblages for community-led social housing regeneration pp. 738-762

Pablo Sendra

Parkour, counter-conducts and the government of difference in post-industrial Turin pp. 763-781

Nicola De Martini Ugolotti and Michael Silk

Long waves of urban reform pp. 782-800

Hillary Angelo and Boris Vormann

Spaces of openness pp. 801-819

Gökçe Sanul and Bas van Heur

Hayek in the cloud pp. 820-842

Elvin Wyly, Joseph Daniels, Tanaz Dhanani and Christa Yeung

Shaken, not stirred: New debates on touristification and the limits of gentrification pp. 843-855

Jorge Sequera and Jordi Nofre

Recentering land use pp. 856-866

Nick Lombardo and Trevor J Wideman

Situating revanchism in the contemporary city pp. 867-874

Philip Lawton

“Orient yourself properly.” Introduction to Scenes & Sounds pp. 875-876

Anna Richter

A city coming into being pp. 877-893

Agata Lisiak, Reece Cox, Flavia M. Tienes and Sophia Zbinovsky Braddel

Looking for home: explorations of migrant domestic space pp. 894-897

Alice Hertzog

The politics of architectural models pp. 898-901

Moriel Ram

Property happens—conflict as a window into the unstable nature of ownership pp. 902-906

Pratichi Chatterjee

Volume 22, issue 4, 2018

Editorial: why not anti-urban? pp. 451-459

Mark Davidson

The Grenfell Tower atrocity pp. 460-489

Gordon MacLeod

Marx in Calcutta pp. 490-509

John Hutnyk

This is a private-public park pp. 510-526

Mara Ferreri and Kim Trogal

Elite avenues pp. 527-550

Stephen Graham

Participatory budgeting, austerity and institutions of democracy pp. 551-567

Mark Davidson

Financialization interrupted pp. 568-583

William Kutz

The museum of vernacular regeneration pp. 584-594

John Hutnyk

Social sustainability as a challenge for urban scholars pp. 595-603

Jenni Cauvain

Stretching stigmatised territory pp. 604-608

Alistair Sisson

Volume 22, issue 3, 2018

Editorial: Private is profit and the public is dead? pp. 313-320

Mark Davidson

Other gentrifications pp. 321-323

Fran Tonkiss

Growth politics from the top down pp. 324-340

Bruno Marot

The role of laws and regulations in shaping gentrification pp. 341-357

Hisham Ashkar

A property framework for understanding gentrification pp. 358-374

Mona Fawaz, Marieke Krijnen and Daria El Samad

The remaking of Ras Beirut pp. 375-395

Mona Khechen

Freedom is something people take and people are as free as they want to be, or what we learned from Gezi Park pp. 396-411

Kevin Robins

Posterscapes pp. 412-416

Andreas Chatzidakis

From landscapes of utopia to the margins of the green urban life pp. 417-436

Isabelle Anguelovski, James Connolly and Anna Livia Brand

Gentrification and the creation and formation of rent gaps pp. 437-446

Marieke Krijnen

An old art’s new clothiers pp. 447-450

Joe Austin

Volume 22, issue 2, 2018

Editorial: The right to assert the order of things in the city pp. 183-200

Luke R. Barnesmoore

Editor-in-Chief’s note: What/whose order is to be asserted in the city? pp. 201-201

Bob Catterall

Reconstructing Berlin pp. 202-219

Dominik Bartmanski and Martin Fuller

Towards a new perspective on the role of the city in social movements pp. 220-235

Raffael Beier

Seeing like a city through the Singapore City Gallery pp. 236-256

Michael R. Glass

Urban assemblage, street youth and the sub-Saharan African city pp. 257-269

Wayne Shand

Spatial responsibilities during informal public events pp. 270-284

Riina Lundman

Banksy’s subversive gift pp. 285-297

Susan Hansen

Constructing a universal logic of urban control? pp. 298-307

Seth Schindler and Simon Marvin

Housing as Zionist nation-building pp. 308-311

Yael Padan

Corrigendum pp. 312-312

The Editors

Volume 22, issue 1, 2018

Editorial: We have never been urban pp. 1-4

Sukriti Issar

A note from the Editor-in-chief pp. 5-7

Bob Catterall

The right to community? pp. 8-25

Phil Hubbard and Loretta Lees

Growing old in a new city pp. 26-42

Bettina Ng’weno

Beyond the urban–suburban dichotomy pp. 43-62

Yannis Tzaninis and Willem Boterman

The politics of the visor pp. 63-77

Matthew Beaumont

Introduction: The urban process under planetary accumulation by dispossession pp. 78-87

Louis Moreno and Hyun Bang Shin

Planetary concerns pp. 88-95

Alex Loftus

Cities in deep time pp. 96-105

Matthew Gandy

Of monsters and boomerangs: Colonial returns in the late liberal city pp. 106-115

Nasser Abourahme

Recovering the politics of planning pp. 116-129

Ilse Helbrecht and Francesca Weber-Newth

Planetary Kantsaywhere pp. 130-151

Elvin K. Wyly and Jatinder K. Dhillon

Always crashing in the same city pp. 152-168

Louis Moreno

The struggles of ‘migrant-squatters’: disrupting categories, eluding theories pp. 169-173

Gaja Maestri

Contrasting Jerusalem: contested urbanism at the crossroads pp. 174-177

Jonathan Rokem

A sudden drop in pressure pp. 178-182

Anke Schwarz