New Book from the Network: Urban Inequality

Contemporaries in the second half of the twentieth century repeatedly turned to urban spaces in order to understand the challenges of their times. They turned urban problem zones, such as large housing developments or shantytowns on the outskirts, into experimental fields for observing and fostering social changes. Christiane Reinecke uses this fascination to argue for a spatially situated, knowledge-based view of social inequality. . . .