Spatial inequality belongs to the globally most popular issues in current geography as well as a wide range of social sciences that have interests in spatial phenomena, such as regional economics or urban sociology (Gyuris, 2014, 2017). This interest comes first from remarkable social challenges over the last decades, which are present at the most diverse geographical scales-from a still striking gap between countries of the Global North and Global South (e.g. Gyuris, 2018a, Solarz, 2014) to growing regional disparities in many countries to increasing inequalities within urban spaces. Second, the global crisis of 2008-2009 opened the way for intensified criticism on globally dominant social and economic policies as well as their underlying moral foundations. Third, for inequality is present in all human societies, it constitutes a fundamental moral issue about which every human being has some experience and from which many people suffer from. These phenomena are shaping social realities all around the world, but are especially tangible in societies with a traditionally high level of disparity as well as in countries and regions owing a semi-peripheral or even peripheral position in global power relations. In fact, people in South American countries, be they scholars or inhabitants of poor urban districts, have had a long experience with both. A considerable part of related studies in international scientific research addresses one of the following three topics: The remarkable social and economic challenges in urban areas, which the 2008 global crisis further intensified. Here the major themes are increasing neighborhood segregation, polarized and precarious labor markets, and a relative lack of housing Spatial inequalities from an East Central European perspective: Case studies ...