Die Sonnenallee in Berlin-Neukölln als hybrider Raum migrantischer Ökonomien

Bergmann, Malte

doi:10.1007/978-3-658-01048-5_10

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 10 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Recent literature has focused especially on how migrant businesses contribute to transforming formerly deprived areas into sites of leisure, (ethnic) tourism and consumption (Shaw et al, 2004;Rath, 2007;Aytar and Rath, 2012a), as well as how these transformations are situated in the context of the global economy and urban policy (Hackworth and Rekers, 2005;Kaltmeier, 2011;Shaw, 2011;Glick Schiller and Çağlar, 2013;Grube and Welz, 2014). Various case studies have been conducted in New York (Zukin, 2008;Novy, 2012), Chicago (Erbacher, 2011), London (Shaw, 2011;Shaw and Bagwell, 2012), Lisbon (Reis de Oliveira, 2012), Antwerp and Brussels (Pang, 2012), Milan (Marzorati and Quassoli, 2012), Berlin (Bergmann, 2013;Stock, 2013), Frankfurt/Main (Grube and Welz, 2014) and Cologne (Yildiz, 2009).…”

Section: The Shortcomings and Blind Spots Of Previous Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Migrant Businesses And The Symbolic Transformation Of Urban Neighborhoods: Towards a Research Agenda

Parzer

Huber

2015

Int J Urban Regional Res

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Migrant businesses play a crucial role not only in the economies of Western European cities, but also in the revaluation of urban space. Alongside their relevance to physical neighborhood development, migrant businesses seem to be crucial in transforming urban spaces symbolically. Although there is some evidence from migrant business research and the literature on gentrification, the phenomenon has not yet been studied systematically. We therefore propose a research agenda that addresses the relationship between migrant businesses and the symbolic transformation of urban neighborhoods.

show abstract