“…Now classic accounts of 'technoburbs' (Fishman, 1987), 'edge cities' (Garreau, 1991;Teaford, 1997), 'ethnoburbs' (Li, 2009), 'metroburbia' (Knox, 2008), and 'exopolis' (Soja, 2000) have inspired ambitious comparative research on 'global suburbanisms' (Hamel and Keil, 2015;Keil, 2013) and 'post-suburbanization' (Phelps et al, 2010;Phelps and Wu, 2011). Here, the notion of post-suburbia captures the sense of an incremental shift from previous suburban processes and the emergence of a new mode of urbanization that breaks from our traditional views of the relationship between the metropolis and its core (Lucy and Phillips, 1997). The dual task of refocusing the analytical lens of critical urban studies beyond the inner city and sublating reified urban-versus-suburban dichotomies has become ever more pressing in the face of evolving patterns of sociospatial polarization, the rising suburbanization of poverty, and the emergence of heterogeneous suburban experiences (Keil, 2013;Schafran, 2013).…”