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The academy is in crisis. Students call for speakers to be banned, books to be slapped with trigger warnings and university to be a Safe Space, free of offensive words or upsetting ideas. But as tempting as it is to write off intolerant students as a generational blip, or a science experiment gone wrong, they’ve been getting their ideas from somewhere. Bringing together leading journalists, academics and agitators from the US and UK, Unsafe Space is a wake-up call. From the war on lad culture to the clampdown on climate sceptics, we need to resist all attempts to curtail free speech on campus. But society also needs to take a long, hard look at itself. Our inability to stick up for our founding, liberal values, to insist that the free exchange of ideas should always be a risky business, has eroded free speech from within. Tom Slater is deputy editor at spiked, UK. He coordinates spiked’s free-speech campaigns Down With Campus Censorship! and the Free Speech University Rankings, the UK’s first university league table for free speech. Tom has written on politics, pop culture and free speech for the Spectator, the Telegraph, Times Higher Education, The Times and the Independent.
Sociology of education --- Sociology --- School management --- Teaching --- Higher education --- Educational sciences --- Mass communications --- HO (hoger onderwijs) --- onderwijspolitiek --- sociologie --- communicatie --- onderwijs --- onderwijssociologie --- opvoeding --- Academic freedom --- Freedom of speech. --- Intellectual freedom. --- Higher Education. --- Educational Policy and Politics. --- Sociology of Education. --- Media and Communication. --- Access to ideas --- Freedom of thought --- Freedom to read --- Intellectual freedom --- Liberty --- Censorship --- Freedom of information --- Freedom of speech --- Free speech --- Liberty of speech --- Speech, Freedom of --- Civil rights --- Freedom of expression --- Assembly, Right of --- Educational freedom --- Freedom, Academic --- Law and legislation
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The academy is in crisis. Students call for speakers to be banned, books to be slapped with trigger warnings and university to be a Safe Space, free of offensive words or upsetting ideas. But as tempting as it is to write off intolerant students as a generational blip, or a science experiment gone wrong, they’ve been getting their ideas from somewhere. Bringing together leading journalists, academics and agitators from the US and UK, Unsafe Space is a wake-up call. From the war on lad culture to the clampdown on climate sceptics, we need to resist all attempts to curtail free speech on campus. But society also needs to take a long, hard look at itself. Our inability to stick up for our founding, liberal values, to insist that the free exchange of ideas should always be a risky business, has eroded free speech from within. Tom Slater is deputy editor at spiked, UK. He coordinates spiked’s free-speech campaigns Down With Campus Censorship! and the Free Speech University Rankings, the UK’s first university league table for free speech. Tom has written on politics, pop culture and free speech for the Spectator, the Telegraph, Times Higher Education, The Times and the Independent.
Sociology of education --- Sociology --- School management --- Teaching --- Higher education --- Educational sciences --- Mass communications --- HO (hoger onderwijs) --- onderwijspolitiek --- sociologie --- communicatie --- onderwijs --- onderwijssociologie --- opvoeding
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Social problems --- Sociology of environment --- urban sociology --- poverty --- Mexico [city]
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In Mexico City, as in many other large cities worldwide, contemporary modes of urban governance have overwhelmingly benefited affluent populations and widened social inequalities. Disinvestment from social housing and rent-seeking developments by real estate companies and land speculators have resulted in the displacement of low-income populations to the urban periphery. Public social spaces have been eliminated to make way for luxury apartments and business interests. Low-income neighbourhoods are often stigmatized by dominant social forces to justify their demolition. The urban poor have however negotiated and resisted these developments in a range of ways. This text explores these urban dynamics in Mexico City and beyond, looking at the material and symbolic mechanisms through which urban marginality is produced and contested. It seeks to understand how things might be otherwise, how the city might be geared towards more inclusive forms of belonging and citizenship.
Marginality, Social. --- Mexico --- Mexiko --- Mexico City.
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Gentrification. --- Embourgeoisement (Urbanisme) --- 911.3:30 --- 911.375.6 --- 316.34 --- #SBIB:316.334.5U13 --- #SBIB:316.334.5U20 --- Urban renewal --- Social geography --- Indeling van stedelijke vestigingen.Stadswijken. Delen van steden --- Sociale differentiatie. Sociale typologie. Sociale stratificatie --- Sociologie van stad en platteland: sociale aspecten van de ruimte, sociale ecologie --- Sociologie van stad (buurt, wijk, community, stadsvernieuwing) --- 316.34 Sociale differentiatie. Sociale typologie. Sociale stratificatie --- Gentrification
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This first textbook on the topic of gentrification is written for upper-level undergraduates in geography, sociology, and planning. The gentrification of urban areas has accelerated across the globe to become a central engine of urban development, and it is a topic that has attracted a great deal of interest in both academia and the popular press. Gentrification presents major theoretical ideas and concepts with case studies, and summaries of the ideas in the book as well as offering ideas for future research.
Gentrification. --- Gentrification --- Embourgeoisement (Urbanisme) --- Case studies. --- Cas, Etudes de --- 711.164 --- Stedenbouw ; denken over --- Stedenbouw ; wijken ; sociale aspecten --- Stadsontwikkeling ; woonwijken ; wijken ; opwaardering --- 316.34 --- 911.375.9 --- Stedenbouw. Ruimtelijke ordening ; stadssanering --- Stedenbouw. Ruimtelijke ordening ; denken over de stedenbouw --- Sociale differentiatie. Sociale typologie. Sociale stratificatie --- Planologie: saneringsplannen --- Stadsplanning: woonwijken; woonsectoren --- Verstedelijking. Stadsverval. Ontvolking van steden --- 911.375.9 Verstedelijking. Stadsverval. Ontvolking van steden --- 711.58 Stadsplanning: woonwijken; woonsectoren --- 711.164 Planologie: saneringsplannen --- 316.34 Sociale differentiatie. Sociale typologie. Sociale stratificatie --- Urban renewal --- 711.4(A) --- 911.3:30 --- 711.58 --- 911.375.6 --- Model cities --- Renewal, Urban --- Urban redevelopment --- Urban renewal projects --- City planning --- Land use, Urban --- Urban policy --- Sociale geografie --- Indeling van stedelijke vestigingen.Stadswijken. Delen van steden --- Social geography --- Geografie --- Bewoning en leefgemeenschap.
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"Gentrification is a global process that the United Nations now sees as a Human Rights issue. This new Planetary Gentrification Reader follows on from the editors' 2010 volume, The Gentrification Reader, and provides a more longitudinal (backwards and forwards in time) and broader (turning away from Anglo/Euro-American hegemony) sense of developments in gentrification studies over time and space, drawing on key readings that reflect the development of cutting edge debates. Revisiting new debates over the histories of gentrification, thinking through comparative urbanism on gentrification, considering new waves and types of gentrification, and giving much more focus to resistance to gentrification, this is a stellar collection of writings on this critical issue. Like in their 2010 Reader, the editors, who are internationally renowned experts in the field, include insightful commentary and suggested further reading. The book is essential reading for students and researchers in urban studies, urban planning, human geography, sociology and housing studies; and for those seeking to fight this socially unjust process"--
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"Gentrification is a global process that the United Nations now sees as a Human Rights issue. This new Planetary Gentrification Reader follows on from the editors' 2010 volume, The Gentrification Reader, and provides a more longitudinal (backwards and forwards in time) and broader (turning away from Anglo/Euro-American hegemony) sense of developments in gentrification studies over time and space, drawing on key readings that reflect the development of cutting edge debates. Revisiting new debates over the histories of gentrification, thinking through comparative urbanism on gentrification, considering new waves and types of gentrification, and giving much more focus to resistance to gentrification, this is a stellar collection of writings on this critical issue. Like in their 2010 Reader, the editors, who are internationally renowned experts in the field, include insightful commentary and suggested further reading. The book is essential reading for students and researchers in urban studies, urban planning, human geography, sociology and housing studies; and for those seeking to fight this socially unjust process"--
Gentrification --- Urban geography --- Urbanization --- Gentrification. --- Urbanization. --- Urban geography.
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