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We are, all of us, intimately familiar with inequalities. Whether finding somewhere to live, walking in the street, following the news, negotiating international travel, or in our working and personal lives, subtle and crude hierarchies shape our lived experience. How the other half lives contributes detailed, multidisciplinary, and qualitative explorations of the everyday social and spatial realities of inequality, drawing new lines from Manchester to Milan, from Brighton to Bologna. Uniquely structured as a series of oppositions between peaks and troughs, with each chapter focusing on a specific subject, including: housing, urban design, place-making, the state, cultures of inequality, and transnational mobility. This book is a resource to navigate an unequal world, oriented around three key understandings of inequality as contingent, intersectional, and interrelated.This book is relevant to United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 10, Reduced inequalities
Samuel Burgum is a Lecturer in Sociology at Birmingham City UniversityKatie Higgins is a Research Fellow in the Department of Social Policy and Intervention at the University of Oxford
Preface - Zoe WilliamsIntroduction: how the other half lives - Katie Higgins and Samuel BurgumPart I Structural inequalitiesEditor’s introduction: Placing inequalities in context (contingency)1 Emergence to clearance: the housing question in the district of Ancoats - Nigel de Noronha and Jonathan Silver2 Abandonment to financialisation: Ancoats and the ongoing housing question - Nigel de Noronha and Jonathan Silver3 Austerity and the local state: governing and politicising ‘actually existing austerity’ in a post-democratic city - Joe Penny4 ‘They don’t know how angry I am’: the slow violence of Austerity Britain - Anthony EllisPart II Situated inequalities Editor’s introduction: Beyond the economic (complex inequalities)5 Iconic architecture: seduction and subversion - Amparo Tarazona-Vento6 Catcalls and cobblestones: gendered limits on women’s walking - Morag Rose7 Inequality in elite neighbourhoods: a case study from central London - Ilaria Pulini8 Discrimination in ‘receptive cities’? Voices from Brighton and Bologna - Caterina MazzilliPart III Interrelated inequalitiesEditor’s introduction: Relations of inequality (never in isolation)9 The Sunday Times Rich List and the myth of the self-made man - Elisabeth Schimpfössl and Timothy Monteath10 Victims and agents: the representation of refugees among British volunteers active in the refugee support sector - Gaja Maestri and Pierre Monforte11 Entwined stories: privileged family migration, differential inclusion and shifting geographies of belonging - Sarah Kunz12 ‘Milan doesn’t want us to be comfortable’: differential inclusion of refugees in Milan - Maurizio ArteroConclusion: Highs and lows: breaching social and spatial boundaries - Rowland AtkinsonIndex
