Journal of Race, Ethnicity and the City

2020 - 2024

Current editor(s): Casey Wagner, Ali Modarres and Yasminah Beebeejaun

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Local struggles, global issues: The role of race and belonging within street renaming struggles in Berlin’s Wedding district pp. 115-132: Christine Barwick-Gross and Christy Kulz
A sandwich effect: Gentrification and Black residential displacement in the university-adjacent West Philadelphia Promise Zone pp. 133-163: Ayana Allen-Handy, Alysha Meloche, Rasheda Likely, Kimberly Sterin, Shawnna Thomas-EL, Carol Richardson McCullough, Keyssh Datts, Rachel Wenrick, Diana Nicholas, Kirsten Kaschock, De’Wayne Drummond, Uk Jung, George Jenkins and Devin Welsh
Rooted resistance: The struggle for Black liberation through food cultivation pp. 164-190: Lauren Forbes
Unequal realities and racialized geographies: Men of color biking in Portland pp. 191-206: Amy Lubitow, Ethan Johnson and Victor V. Pierce

Weeds, wildflowers, and White privilege: Why recognizing nature’s cultural content is key to ethnically inclusive urban greenspaces pp. 1-27: Bridget Snaith and Anna Odedun
Geographies of (un)ease: Embodying racial stigma and social navigation in public spaces in a reluctantly super-diverse city pp. 28-47: Joia Esmée de Jong and Pauwke Berkers
What makes gentrification ‘white’? Theorizing the mutual construction of whiteness and gentrification in the urban U.S pp. 48-72: Aj Golio
Some like it HOT: The racialization of mobility, the racial tax state, and silence in managed lane conversions pp. 73-94: Abigail Tobias-Lauerman, Stephanie Bohon and Lois Presser
The urban process and city building under racial capitalism: Reflections on Prentiss A. Dantzler’s “The urban process under racial capitalism: Race, anti-Blackness, and capital accumulation” pp. 95-105: Henry-Louis Taylor
Racial capitalism and anti-Blackness beyond the urban core pp. 106-113: Prentiss A. Dantzler

Making sense to save the world pp. 111-112: Andrew J. Greenlee
Displaced and unsafe: The legacy of settler-colonial racial capitalism in the U.S. rental market pp. 113-134: Elizabeth Korver-Glenn, Sofia Locklear, Junia Howell and Ellen Whitehead
Whitenesses in the city: A history of place-making in Little Five Points, Atlanta, USA pp. 135-152: Kayla Edgett, Katherine Hankins and Joseph Pierce
Anticolonial realism: The defensive governing strategy of a Black city in white space pp. 153-175: Claire Cahen

Drawing the “color line”: Race, ethnicity and religion in Diu pp. 1-26: Nuno Grancho
Effects of police violence on citizen calls for service: The killing of Samuel DuBose in Cincinnati, Ohio pp. 27-48: Roderick L. Pearson and Jeffrey M. Timberlake
Heimat Wilhelmsburg: Belonging and resistance in a racialized neighborhood pp. 49-76: Julie Chamberlain
Welcoming immigrant integration beyond the local level: Atlanta’s One Region Initiative pp. 77-110: Allen Hyde, Cathy Yang Liu, Paul N. McDaniel, Darlene Xiomara Rodriguez and Britton Holmes

An invitation to discourse on race, ethnicity and the city pp. 119-120: Yasminah Beebeejaun and Ali Modarres
No privacy, no peace: Urban surveillance and the movement for Black lives pp. 121-141: Eyako Heh and Joel Wainwright
The frictions of highway protests in U.S. cities and the legislative backlash pp. 142-163: Julie Cidell
Imagining diversity in Seoul: Gender and immigrant identities pp. 164-181: Hyunji Cho
“The map of race is the map of Richmond”: Eviction and the enduring regimes of racialized dispossession and political demobilization pp. 182-203: Kathryn Howell and Benjamin Teresa
The composition and stability of demographic integration through gentrification pp. 204-230: Joseph Gibbons

Understanding housing inequalities in urban Pakistan: An intersectionality perspective of ethnicity, income and education pp. 1-22: Faisal Munir, Sohail Ahmad, Sami Ullah and Ya Ping Wang
“Mixed race,” Chinese identity, and intercultural place: Decolonizing urban memories of Limehouse Chinatown in London pp. 23-41: Yat Ming Loo
Dangerous associations: Racializing urban communities and the influence of one critical service-learning course to disrupt racist ideological habits pp. 42-69: T. J. Stockton
Persistence of mortgage lending bias in the United States: 80 years after the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation security maps pp. 70-94: Sima Namin, Yuhong Zhou, Wei Xu, Emily McGinley, Courtney Jankowski, Purushottam Laud and Kirsten Beyer
The space that time forgot: Temporal narratives of racially integrated neighborhoods pp. 95-118: Megan Faust

The urban process under racial capitalism: Race, anti-Blackness, and capital accumulation pp. 113-134: Prentiss A. Dantzler
The role of schools in the de- and revalorization of stigmatized neighborhoods: The case of Berlin-Neukölln pp. 135-157: Defne Kadıoğlu
Black activity spaces in Shaker Heights pp. 158-182: Alan V. Grigsby
Sixteen miles: New users, stock dealers, and racialization in small cities pp. 183-209: Brittany Lee Frederick and Heather Mooney
Greensplaining environmental justice: A narrative of race, ethnicity, and justice in urban greenspace development pp. 210-231: Mariela Fernandez, Brandon Harris and Jeff Rose

Reproducing race in the gentrifying city: A critical analysis of race in gentrification scholarship pp. 1-28: Katherine F. Fallon
Race matters (even more than you already think): Racism, housing, and the limits of The Color of Law pp. 29-53: David Imbroscio
Advocating for Latino equity: Oral histories of Chicago women leaders pp. 54-77: Ivis García
Anti-Blackness/Nativeness and erasure in Mexico: Black feminist geographies and Latin American decolonial dialogues for U.S. urban planning pp. 78-92: Elizabeth L. Sweet
Making the third ghetto pp. 93-111: Preston Smith, Larry Bennett and Rob Paral

The enduring significance of race and ethnicity in urban communities pp. 1-5: Margaret Wilder
Race, ethnicity and the city pp. 6-10: Yasminah Beebeejaun and Ali Modarres
The urban world is a world of police pp. 11-15: Michael Leo Owens
Disrupting market-based predatory development: Race, class, and the underdevelopment of Black neighborhoods in the U.S pp. 16-21: Henry Louis Taylor
On belonging and becoming in the settler-colonial city: Co-produced futurities, placemaking, and urban planning in the United States pp. 22-41: Janice Barry and Julian Agyeman
Why do we always talk about immigrants with a language of “difference”? Neighborhood change and conflicts in Queens, New York pp. 42-66: James DeFilippis and Benjamin F. Teresa
Alliances, friendships, and alternative structures: Solidarity among radical left activists and precarious migrants in Malmö pp. 67-86: Christina Hansen
Colorblind transit planning: Modern streetcars in Washington, DC, and New Orleans pp. 87-108: Anna Livia Brand, Kate Lowe and Em Hall
Why leadership matters and how the One City approach is fundamentally important for encountering institutional racism pp. 109-114: Marvin Rees and Asher Craig