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It is now over 50 years since the term 'gentrification' was first coined by the British urbanist Ruth Glass in 1964, in which time gentrification studies has become a subject in its own right. This Handbook, the first ever in gentrification studies, is a critical and authoritative assessment of the field. Although the Handbook does not seek to rehearse the classic literature on gentrification from the 1970s to the 1990s in detail, it is referred to in the new assessments of the field gathered in this volume. The original chapters offer an important dialogue between existing theory and new conceptualisations of gentrification for new times and new places, in many cases offering novel empirical evidence.Scholarly contributions are drawn from both established and up and coming experts in gentrification studies world-wide, and a deliberate attempt has been made to broaden the geographical scope of study. As such, the Handbook covers processes of gentrification in the global north and the global south. It also looks at different mutations of gentrification and pays proper attention to both resistance to gentrification and the importance of thinking about alternatives. The Handbook challenges readers to look at both the future of gentrification studies as well as the actual process of gentrification itself.Gentrification studies is interdisciplinary and this Handbook will be especially useful to scholars in many fields including geography, sociology, anthropology, planning, law, urban studies, policy studies, rural studies, development studies, and cultural studies. It will also be of value to those activists fighting gentrification worldwide.
Edited by Loretta Lees, Initiative on Cities, Boston University, US with Martin Phillips, Professors of Human Geography, School of Geography, Geology and the Environment, University of Leicester, UK
CONTENTSINTRODUCTION1. Towards a C21st Global Gentrification Studies Loretta Lees SECTION I RETHINKING GENTRIFICATION (THEORY) 2. Beyond Anglo-American Gentrification Theory Hyun Bang Shin and Ernesto López-Morales 3. Beyond the Elephant of Gentrification: relational approaches to a chaotic problem Freek de Hann 4. Comparative urbanism in gentrification studies: fashion or progress? Loretta LeesSECTION II KEY/CORE CONCEPTS IN GENTRIFICATION STUDIES5. From class to gentrification and back again Michaela Benson and Emma Jackson 6. Gentrification and Landscape Change Martin Phillips7. Spatial capital and planetary gentrification: residential location, mobility and social inequality Patrick Rérat 8. Rent gaps Tom Slater9. Gentrification-induced Displacement Zhao Zhang and Shenjing HeSECTION III SOCIAL CLEAVAGES IN ADDITION TO CLASS10. Non-normative sexualities and gentrification Petra Doan 11. Age, lifecourse and generation in gentrification processes Cody Hochstenbach and Willem Boterman12. Gentrification and ethnicity Tone Huse13. Rethinking the Gender–Gentrification Nexus Bahar SakizliogluSECTION IV TYPES OF GENTRIFICATION14. Slum gentrification Eduardo Ascensão15. New-build gentrification Mark Davidson16. The Gentrification of Public Housing Melissa Fernández Arrigoitia17. Tourism GentrificationAgustin Cocola-Gant18. Retail Gentrification Phil Hubbard 19. Gentle gentrification in the exceptional city of LA? Juliet Kahne20. New directions in urban environmental/green gentrification research Hamil Pearsall 21. Gentrification, artists and cultural economy Andy Pratt 22. Wilderness gentrification: moving ‘off-the-beaten rural tracks’ Darren Smith, Martin Phillips and Chloe KintonSECTION V LIVING AND RESISTING GENTRIFICATION23. Resisting gentrification Sandra Annunziata and Clara Rivas-Alonso 24. Alternatives to gentrification: exploring urban community land trusts and urban ecovillage practices Susannah Bunce25. Immigration and gentrification Geoffrey DeVerteuil26. Property and planning law in England: facilitating and countering gentrification Antonia Layard27. Self renovating neighbourhoods as an alternative to gentrification or decline Jess SteeleIndex
‘This Handbook undertakes such a critical and authoritative assessment of the emergent field having an important dialogue between existing theories and new conceptualizations of gentrification.’
Gary Bridge, Tim Butler, Loretta Lees, University of Bristol) Bridge, Gary (School for Policy Studies, King''s College London) Butler, Tim (Department of Geography, UK.) Lees, Loretta (University of Leicester
Rob Imrie, Loretta Lees, UK.) Imrie, Rob (Visiting Professor in Sociology, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK.) Lees, Loretta (University of Leicester