Bhan gautam (45 Ergebnisse)

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Soft cover. Zustand: New. A MULTIDIMENSIONAL STUDY OF CITIES MEANT FOR A WIDE AUDIENCE, CITIES RETHOUGHT HAS RECEIVED MUCH PRAISE EVEN BEFORE ITS RELEASE. In a world of disruptions and seemingly endless complexity, cities have becomeperhaps more than evercentral to thinking about the future of humanity. Yet rarely has the study of cities been more fragmented among different silos of expertise, diverse genres of scholarship, and widening chasms between theory and practice. How can we do better? Cities Rethought suggests that we need to remake the way we see and know cities in order to rethink how we act and intervene within them. To this end, it offers the contours of a new urban disposition. This disposition, articulated through its normative, analytical and operational elements, offers an opportunity for scholars, practitioners and citizens alike to approach the complexity of cities anew, and find ways to rethink both scholarly analyses as well as modes of practice. Written collectively for a wide audience, the book draws from cities across the global north and south, speaks across diverse genres of ideas, and reflects on the lived experience of the authors as both researchers and practitioners. It is an essential read for anyone committed to knowing their own cities as well as finding ways to meaningfully intervene in them.…

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Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Introduction: How did we get here? 1. Planned Illegalities: the production of housing in Delhi, 1947-2010. 2. Planned development and/as crisis: evictions and the politics of governance in contemporary Delhi. 3. Unmaking citizens: spatial illegality, urban citizenship and the challenges for inclusive politics. 4. You can t just walk into a Court : notes on the judicialisation of resistance. Concluding Provocations: Inquiries from the South. References. Index. Like many cities in the global South, New Delhi has not been built by architects, engineers or planners, but by residents themselves. One form of such auto-construction is the basti-an urban settlement that houses income-poor residents. A basti marks years of an urban life, built slowly and incrementally. It is more than a slum - it is a claim to development and citizenship. In the moment of the basti s eviction, this claim is erased, signifying a closure for the political, legal, social and economic negotiations that allowed a vulnerable citizenry to settle and survive for decades. Contemporary Delhi is a city scarred by the evictions of bastis. Ironically, many of these evictions were ordered in Public Interest Litigations by the Indian Judiciary. How did a judicial innovation introduced precisely to enable the marginalised to seek justice become an instrument of their exclusion? Drawing on an archive of court cases that resulted in evictions in Delhi from 1990 to 2007 as well as ethnographic research with basti residents and social movements resisting eviction, In the Public s Interest shows how evictions have been fundamental to how urban space is been structured and produced, and asks what they tell us about the contemporary Indian city. …

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Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Introduction/Gautam Bhan, Smita Srinivas and Vanessa Watson. Part I: Planning and/as the state. 1. Spatial rationalities and the possibilities for planning in the new urban agenda for sustainable development /Clive Barnett and Susan Parnell. 2. Growth and inclusion in the mega-cities of India, South Africa and Brazil/Patrick Heller. 3. Urban planning at a crossroads: a critical assessment of Brazil s City Statute, 15 years later/Edesio Fernandes. 4. African urbanisation and democratisation: public policy, planning and public administration dilemmas/Dele Olowu. 5. Data on rapidly growing cities: lessons from planning and public policies for housing precarity in Brazil/Eduardo Marques. 6. A peripheries view of planning failures in Kolkata and Hyderabad in India/Sudeshna Mitra. Part II: Economy and economic actors. 7. Urbanisation and development: reinforcing the foundations/Ivan Turok. 8. Planning Special Economic Zones in China/Qianqi Shen. 9. Planning in the midst of informality: an application to youth employment programmes in Egypt/Ragui Assaad. 10. No global South in economic development/Smita Srinivas. 11 The informal economy in cities of the global South: challenges to the planning lexicon/Caroline Skinner and Vanessa Watson. 12. Urban finance: strengthening an overlooked foundation of urban planning/Paul Smoke. Part III: New drivers of change: ecology, infrastructure and technology. 13. Urban climate adaptation in the global South: justice and inclusive development in a new planning domain/Eric Chu, Isabelle Anguelovski and Debra Roberts. 14. Social-environmental dilemmas of planning an ecological civilisation in China/Jia-Ching Chen.15. Open space provision and environmental preservation strategies: a case study in Brazil/Monica A. Haddad. 16. Cities, planning and urban food poverty in Africa/Jane Battersby. 17. Technology and spatial governance in cities of the global South/Nancy Odendaal. 18. Balancing accessibility with aspiration: challenges in urban transport planning in the global South/Anjali Mahendra. Part IV: Landscapes of citizenship. 19. Terra nullius and planning: land, law and identity in Israel/Palestine/Oren Yiftachel. 20. The intent to reside: residence in the auto-constructed city/Gautam Bhan, Amlanjyoti Goswami and Aromar Revi. 21. Living as logistics: tenuous struggles in the remaking of collective urban life/AbdouMaliq Simone. 22. Informal worker organising and mobilisation: linking global with local advocacy/Chris Bonner, Françoise Carre, Martha Alter Chen and Rhonda Douglas. 23. Is there a typical urban violence?/Fernando M. Carrion and Alexandra Velasco. 24. Urban upgrading to reduce violence in informal settlements: the case of violence prevention through urban upgrading (VPUU) in Monwabisi Park, Cape Town, South Africa/Mercy Brown-Luthango and Elena Reyes. 25. Starting from here: challenges in planning for better health care in Tanzania/Maureen Mackintosh and Paula Tibandebage. Part V: Planning pedagogies. 26. Learning from the city: a politics of urban learning in planning/Colin McFarlane. 27. Campus in Camps: knowledge production and urban interventions in refugee camps/Alessandro Petti. 28. At the coalface, take 3: re-imagining community university engagements from here/Tanja Winkler. 29. Co-learning the city: towards a pedagogy of poly-learning and planning praxis/Adriana Allen, Rita Lambert and Christopher Yap. 30. Learning to learn again: restoring relevance to development experiments through a whole systems approach/Jigar Bhatt. Index. The Companion to Planning in the Global South offers a collection of essays on planning in parts of the world which, more often than not, are unrecognised or unmarked in mainstream planning texts. This edition is particularly timely for a South Asian audience, given the emerging debates on cities and urbanization in India, as well as on both planning practice and education. The global South is home to much of the urbanization of the 21st c.…

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Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - This book studies the recent legacy of basti 'evictions' in Delhi--mass clearings of some of the city's poorest neighborhoods--as a way to understand how the urban poor are disenfranchised in the name of 'public interest' and, in the case of Delhi, by the very courts meant to empower and protect them. Studying bastes, says Gautam Bhan, provokes six clear lines of inquiry applicable to studies of urbanism across the global south. The first is the long-standing debate over urban informality and illegality: the debate's impact on conceptions and practices of urban planning, the production of space, and the regulation of value. The second is a set of debates on 'good governance,' read through their intersections with ideas of 'planned development' within rapidly transforming cities. The third is the political field of urban citizenship and the possibilities of substantive rights and belonging in the city. The fourth is resistance and the ability of a city's subaltern residents to struggle against exclusion. The two remaining inquiries both cut across and unify the first four. One of these is the role of the judiciary and the relationships between law and urbanism in cities of the global south. The other is the relationship between democracy and inequality in the city. What emerges about Delhi in particular are a set of new modes for the reproduction of inequality. When rights are lost, citizenship is unequal and differentiated, the promise of development is refused, and poverty and inequality are reproduced and deepened. The task at hand, says Bhan, is not just to explain evictions but also to listen to what they are telling us about 'the city that is as well as the city that can be.'.…

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Cities Rethought | A New Urban Disposition | Gautam Bhan (u. a.) | Taschenbuch | Einband - flex.(Paperback) | Englisch | 2025 | Polity Press | EAN 9781509565610 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu.…

Zustand: New. &Uumlber den AutorGAUTAM BHAN is a senior consultant for academics and research at the Indian Institute for Human Settlements. He is the coeditor of the forthcoming Routledge Companion to Planning in the Global South coauthor (w.

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