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More extensive methodology is required to study the complexities of everyday life in the rapidly expanding urban areas around the globe, as well as to gain a better understanding of life in established urban areas. Presented over two volumes, Visual and Multimodal Urban Sociology A and B explore the use and potential of visual materials and methodologies that expand the level of analysis and ways of seeing in urban sociology.Both volumes comprise examinations of sources, tools, and methods to capture, analyze, and communicate the visual dimension of urban environments, using existing visual sources as well as visual media as tools to both produce data and communicate insights and views on the contemporary urban condition and experience. Visual and Multimodal Urban Sociology Part B explores the urban every day in globalizing cities, considering utilizing perception in motion, the visual component of neighbourhoods, smoking in the city, resignifying urban traces of colonialism, visual/sensory ethnography and co-living with death, and isolated buildings as indicators of social change.Yielding empirical data and insights regarding the visually observable impact of urban planners, designers, advertisers, commercial forces, cultural institutions, local authorities, artists, protesters as social agents in the (re)production of urban cultural processes, both volumes are a novel and wide-ranging contribution that advances the contours and potential of a more ‘visual’ urban sociology.
Luc Pauwels is Professor Emeritus of Visual Sociology and Anthropology at the University of Antwerp, and currently President of the Visual Sociology Research Committee (RC57) of the International Sociological Association (ISA).
Chapter 1. Introduction to ‘Visual and Multimodal Urban Sociology Part B: Exploring the Urban Everyday’; Luc PauwelsChapter 2. Visually Exploring Globalizing Cities: From Data Visualizations to ‘in-situ’ Approaches; Luc Pauwels Chapter 3. Perception in Motion: Alternative Research Techniques for Exploring the Urban Landscape; Saskia I. de Wit Chapter 4. The Visual Commons: Where Residents Become Neighbors; Jon Wagner Chapter 5. Burned Out: A visual and Lyrical Sociology of Smoking in the City; Stephen Coleman and Jim Brogden Chapter 6. What We See and What We Don’t: Resignifying Urban Traces of Colonialism; Giovanni Semi and Annalisa Frisina Chapter 7. For an “Expanded” Visual/Sensory Ethnography: Co-living with Death in New Delhi; Paolo Silvio Harald Favero Chapter 8. Isolated Buildings as Indicators of Social Change, A Visual Essay; David Schalliol