Edited by Linda Peake, Professor, Faculty of Environmental and Urban Change, York University, Canada, Anindita Datta, Professor, Department of Geography, Delhi School of Economics, University of Delhi, India and Grace Adeniyi-Ogunyankin, Professor, Departments of Gender Studies and Geography and Planning, Queen's University, Canada

• Contents1 Introduction: gender and cities 1Linda Peake, Grace Adeniyi-Ogunyankin and Anindita DattaPART I URBAN IMAGINARIES, SPACES AND PLACESIntroduction to Part I 242 Gender, performance and the city 28Laura Levin3 Feminist urban utopias and dystopias – searching for (an)other city? 38Christine Hudson and Malin Rönnblom4 Gendering urban public space 47Fran Tonkiss5 The partial street: gendering the everyday life of global precarity 56Huda Tayob and Suzanne Hall6 Gender and smart cities 65Jess Hardley7 War-torn cities: making feminist sense of urban warfare 75Sunčana Laketa8 Gender in a world of suburbs 85Alison L. Bain and Julie A. Podmore9 Urban regions and gender 95Susanne Stenbacka and Gunnel ForsbergPART II URBAN POLICY, PLANNING AND POLITICSIntroduction to Part II 10510 Imperatives to reintegrate global sustainable development policies ongender and the city 110Susan Parnell11 Gender and urban governance 121Jo Beall12 Towards a feminist urban planning? 132Yasminah Beebeejaun13 Challenging exclusion: women, equity and urban design 142Nicole Kalms14 A feminist approach to making cities liveable 152Astrid R.N. Haas15 Gendered citizenship and the right to the city 162Eleonore Kofman16 Women and urban social movements 172Anne-Marie Veillette17 Women and urban activism 182Matina Kapsali and Mantha Katsikana18 “The wall came to me”: resisting everyday settler-colonial spatial violence 192Nayrouz Abu HatoumPART III THE URBAN ENVIRONMENTIntroduction to Part III 20319 Feminist urban political ecology 206Carolyn Prouse and Mohammed Rafi Arefin20 Theorizing cities and women through pandemics 216Susan Craddock21 The feminist city and the climate emergency 226Vanesa Castán Broto22 Infrastructure and gender: navigating urban energy transitions 237Rihab Khalid and Charlotte Lemanski23 Women, water, sanitation, and waste in cities 248Rebecca McMillan, Carrie Mitchell and Kate ParizeauPART IV THE URBAN ECONOMIC REALMIntroduction to Part IV 25924 Women’s work as citymaking 263Anindita Datta and Swagata Basu25 Feminist approaches to debt in the city 274Araby Smyth26 From utopia to hacks and glitches: gender, digital realms and the city 284Sophia Maalsen27 Gendered access to land in cities 294Paula Freire Santoro28 Housing: recentring global feminist perspectives 303Luisa Sotomayor29 Women and urban transport 314Valentina Montoya-Robledo30 Urban migrants: a feminist lens 324Rachel Silvey, Chloe Eunice Panganiban, Nadia Schwartz Rivero and Hannah Wu31 Youth in the city: between precarity and futurity 334Hilal Kara, Seemil Chaudhry and Grace Adeniyi-OgunyankinPART V THE URBAN EVERYDAYIntroduction to Part V 34432 The urban everyday: social lives and relationships 347Poppy Budworth and Sarah Marie Hall33 Gender and mobility: engaging women’s mobile lives 356Paola Castañeda34 Gender-based violence in an urban world 366Cathy McIlwaine and Moniza Rizzini Ansari35 Lived piety: gender and religion in the global city 376Petra Kuppinger36 Sexualizing urban space beyond binarisms 386Joseli Maria Silva, Marcio Jose Ornat and Débora Lee Comasseto MachadoPART VI FEMINIST URBAN KNOWLEDGE PRODUCTIONIntroduction to Part VI 39637 Decolonizing feminist urban research 400Victoria Ogoegbunam Okoye38 Indigenous feminism and urban studies 411Heather Dorries39 Trans* urban research: comparing across las Américas 420Wiley Sharp40 Feminism, praxis and urban knowledge production 429Sophie Oldfield and Anna Selmeczi41 Feminist methodologies for critical urban research: interrogating andreimagining epistemic justice 439Ebru Ustundag and Damaris Rose42 Feminist methods for urban research: the city as care machine 449Sheryl-Ann Simpson43 Urban ethnography and everyday life 459Zenzele Isoke

‘I strongly recommend this book to researchers in the field of feminist urban scholarship, particularly those at an early stage of their careers. It offers a helpful introduction to complex terms like positionality and reflexivity and outlines the contribution that very different research methods can bring to the co-production and dissemination of knowledge. For those later in their careers, this Handbook offers a reflection and introspection into their areas of interest, opening avenues for new, inspiring work when discussing “gender and cities”.’