Handbook on Tourism Gentrification

Edited by Maria Gravari-Barbas, Professor of Urban Geography, IREST-EIREST, Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University, France and SandraGuinand, Institute for Urban and Regional Research, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Austria

• Contents1 The relationship between gentrification and tourism in a neoliberal, mobileworld: the current situation and future prospects 1Maria Gravari-Barbas and Sandra GuinandPART I CONCEPTUAL FRAMINGPart I Introduction – reconsidering tourism gentrification2 Tourism gentrification: a literature review 22Sandra Guinand3 Tourism gentrification as an extractive and colonial device 40Giacomo-Maria Salerno4 Tourist alienation: spatial alienation in gentrification and touristificationstudies 56Ibán Díaz-Parra5 Capturing tourism gentrification-induced displacement in Reykjavík:land-use changes and stories of those displaced 71Anne-Cécile Mermet6 Gentrification and deconcentration of tourist flows in European cities:paradoxes of counterproductive solutions 88Agnieszka Niezgoda and Michał Żemła7 A theoretical debate on gentrification and touristification: drawbacks,limitations and ambivalences 103Jorge SequeraPART II PLACESPart II Introduction – places of tourism gentrification expressions8 Tourism, urban policies and commercial gentrification: An outlook fromLisbon 120Pedro Guimarães9 Producing spaces for aspiration in Hamburg, Germany: post-politicalgovernance, business improvement districts and tourism gentrification 140Susanna F. Schaller10 Overtourism and gentrification in the eastern Mediterranean coastal cities:the need for a sustainable and integrated approach in World Heritage sites 156Snezana Bobic and Mina Akhavan11 Regenerating Khedival Cairo: tourism gentrification in the nexus of stateled regeneration and real estate entrepreneurship 182Maria Gravari-Barbas and Lamia Zied Abudief12 Urban transformation in the Chueca neighbourhood (Madrid): fromdeterioration to gay gentrification and touristification 200María García-Hernández, Manuel de la Calle-Vaquero and Carmen Mínguez13 Moving to the tourist city: new residents’ perspectives on tourism andquality of life in Venice’s historical centre 221Emanuele Giordano14 Tourism-led gentrification in urban Africa: a perspective from SouthernAfrica 235Gustav Visser and Anele Horn15 Power dynamics and negotiated space: analysis of multiple trajectoriesof tourism gentrification in the Guangzhou-Foshan urban agglomeration,China 248Liang Liang16 Tourism gentrification as a factor in urban fragmentation and inequality inPalma (Majorca, Spain) 266Jesús M. González-PérezPART III FEATURESPart III Introduction – tourism gentrification’s variegated features17 WangHong gentrification in China: the social media transformation ofTianjin’s former concessions 295Chensi Shen18 Re enchanting the walkable city: controversies and turmoil in Athens’spublic space 321Dimitra Kanellopoulou19 Yard by yard, life is (not) hard: tourism gentrification and the extension ofthe pedestrian zone in old town Belgrade 342Miloš Ničić20 The mayor, the super-rich and the “reinvention” of Paris: towards atransectoral analysis of Paris gentrification 361Maria Gravari-Barbas21 Luxury tourism and Alpine gentrification in the wake of the COVID-19pandemic 384Magda Bolzoni, Giovanni Semi and Marta Tonetta22 Transforming Pigalle: the gentrified evolution of the Paris red-light district 401Allison Blythe Strickland and Maria Gravari-Barbas23 Commercial and cultural gentrification in urban context: the case ofKadıköy in Istanbul 425Ece Arslan24 The touristification of Lisbon’s nightlife: impacts on the tangible and theintangible cultural heritage 446Jordi Nofre, Manuel Garcia-Ruiz, João Carlos Martins and GuilhermeTeixeira Costa25 Counter-narratives of gentrification: equity-based placemaking andcultural district planning in Little Jamaica, Toronto, Canada 464Kelley A. McClinchey

‘This Handbook undertakes an up-to-date look at the rapidly growing subfield of tourism gentrification which is impacting cities and rural areas globally. Drawing on diverse and interesting examples, it exemplifies the problematic effects and triggers important dialogue on them.’