Titlebook: Gentrification around the World, Volume I; Gentrifiers and the Jerome Krase,Judith N. DeSena Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and T

coalition

Cubicle

追蹤

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-2092-7ping the difference between the actors and tactics used in the economic model to those in the ideological model, it is shown that the motivations of gentrifiers influence the dynamics of gentrification, that ideological gentrification is zero-sum oriented, and that ideological gentrification attracts the support of external ideological actors.

構(gòu)想

Forced Removals in Gentrifying Rio de Janeiro and San Francisco: Experiencing Displacementgrowth with concomitant gentrification. More importantly, the two share a vision of their city which displaces poor, non-white populations to the geographic perimeter of the urban landscape, far from resources and opportunities to improve their lives.

GLIB

Gentrification Vernacular in Malasa?a, Madrid, visiting suburbanites, and tourists. The aim of this chapter is demonstrating how the vernacular use of the word gentrification helps us to both understand what is going on in the neighborhood and getting a more nuanced understanding of gentrification as an urban transformation process.

Occupation

冷淡一切

Pacifying La Goutte d’Or, Getting Paris More French: Grounding Gentrification in a Cosmopolitan Neig“future” residents and is trying to rebrand La Goutte d’Or as a more desirable residential location. This chapter aims to unpack the globalized concept of “gentrification” by questioning its limits in a local context.

平淡而無(wú)味

Residential Transformation Leading to Gentrification: Cases from Istanbulced capitalist countries, takes place in peripheral capitalist countries. In this chapter, a brief summary of residential development in Turkey is given, followed by a brief introduction to Istanbul with background information about its urban development. Four case studies are then discussed in detail, and a comparative evaluation is made.

拘留

不可知論

When Ideology Replaces the Market: Gentrification in East Jerusalemping the difference between the actors and tactics used in the economic model to those in the ideological model, it is shown that the motivations of gentrifiers influence the dynamics of gentrification, that ideological gentrification is zero-sum oriented, and that ideological gentrification attracts the support of external ideological actors.