2007
DOI: 10.1007/s10901-006-9064-3
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Divided cities in the 21st century: challenging the importance of globalisation

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Cited by 66 publications
(36 citation statements)
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“…Today, privatisation of public space is a broadly encountered phenomenon, manifesting itself very strongly in contemporary spaces of consumption, which compete with the city, assuming social activities traditionally undertaken within the urban environment. Phenomena relating to the imminent globalisation, development of the knowledge-based economy and information society, also contribute to breaking traditional relations within the built space [48]. The return to the concept of urbanity, postulated for many years now, is manifested in a tangible way in the compactness of structure, the block development, or the hierarchical sequence of streets and squares [41].…”
Section: Summary -Contemporary Problems Of Urban Planningmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Today, privatisation of public space is a broadly encountered phenomenon, manifesting itself very strongly in contemporary spaces of consumption, which compete with the city, assuming social activities traditionally undertaken within the urban environment. Phenomena relating to the imminent globalisation, development of the knowledge-based economy and information society, also contribute to breaking traditional relations within the built space [48]. The return to the concept of urbanity, postulated for many years now, is manifested in a tangible way in the compactness of structure, the block development, or the hierarchical sequence of streets and squares [41].…”
Section: Summary -Contemporary Problems Of Urban Planningmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Spatial, and particularly residential, segregation has been identified as a principal contributory factor to urban poverty (Massey and Fischer 2000). Segregation can deepen over time as new patterns of settlement become superimposed upon pre-existing neighborhood divisions (van Kempen 2007). A large body of research has associated the negative housing experiences of many ethnic minority (including migrant) households with racism and xenophobia.…”
Section: Migration and Housing Patterns In Western Europementioning
confidence: 99%
“…This perspective was used in housing research to explain the segregation and concentration of certain households, with reference to constraints the households faced while choosing their places to live (van Kempen, 2007). Pahl suggested that the key to understand 'constraints' were to be found in the activities, policies and ideologies of the managers ('gatekeepers') of urban systems (Pahl, 1969, in Knox and Pinch, 2010).…”
Section: Managerialist Approachesmentioning
confidence: 99%