Results 251 to 260 of about 160,096 (309)
Hope for the forgotten poor: Chinese male migrants, affective labor and the livestreaming industry. [PDF]
Tsang EYH, Wilkinson JS.
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Why Neoliberalism Doesn't Spell the Death of Society: Commonality, Regulation, and the Politics of Social Cohesion. [PDF]
Dobbernack J.
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2023
Urban violence still has a peculiar standing within social and urban research. This book works to unpack the link between urban, violence, and security with three main arguments. The first is that urban violence is under-theorized because long-term theoretical problems with both of its elements (‘urban’ and ‘violence’).
Pavoni, Andrea, Tulumello, Simone
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Urban violence still has a peculiar standing within social and urban research. This book works to unpack the link between urban, violence, and security with three main arguments. The first is that urban violence is under-theorized because long-term theoretical problems with both of its elements (‘urban’ and ‘violence’).
Pavoni, Andrea, Tulumello, Simone
openaire +2 more sources
Urban Climate Imaginaries and Climate Urbanism
2020Urban climate imaginaries are narratives about cities of the present and future that define policy expectations in a political environment increasingly shaped by climate change. This chapter examines the urban climate imaginaries contained in the policy discourse of the Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs).
Linda Westman, Vanesa Castán Broto
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Imaginaries of rural Japan, imaginaries of urban-rural migrants
2021Urban-rural migration and rural revitalization in ...
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2018
This chapter points to recent policy and academic debates around lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, and queer (LGBTQ)+ inclusion in urban policy and urban studies as a basis for thinking about queer urban imaginaries. It then discusses the case of London and two moments: the present, under the Greater London Authority, whereby 58 percent of LGBTQ+ licensed
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This chapter points to recent policy and academic debates around lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, and queer (LGBTQ)+ inclusion in urban policy and urban studies as a basis for thinking about queer urban imaginaries. It then discusses the case of London and two moments: the present, under the Greater London Authority, whereby 58 percent of LGBTQ+ licensed
openaire +1 more source

