Dislocating Urban Studies: New issue of the Urban Matters journal.
A new issue titled “Dislocating Urban Studies” is out in the Urban Matters journal.
The Issue, edited by Claudia Fonseca Alfaro, Özlem Celik, Defne Kadioglu, and Lorena Melgaço Silva Marques, is based on the Dislocating Urban Studies workshop, which in 2021 reunited scholars working on/in/out of the margins of theory and practice. The content offers a glimpse of the topics and rich discussions that arose during that workshop, engaging in critical dialogue and exploring different starting points or strategies that contribute to dislocating the centre of the field.
Content:
- Segregation and Landscape Injustice in the Shadows of White Planning and Green Exceptionalism in Sweden, by Burcu Yigit Turan, Mia Ågren
- (Dis)Locating fieldwork: relational approaches to research through a contested neighbourhood in Istanbul by Clara Rivas Alonso.
- Cartography of hidden narratives: practices of insurgent citizenship in Maré, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil by Bruna Montuori
- Unearthing the right to the city through digital visual methods by Karen Paiva Henrique, Aparna Parikh
- Implications of “conceded informality”: The state and adaptive reuse in brownfield regeneration in Shanghai by Li Fan, Uwe Altrock, Nadine Appelhans
NOTE: The Illustration of the Dislocating Urban Studies issue is by David Peter Kerr for the Urban Matters Journal.
