?
Urban inequalities and the lived politics of resilience
P. 69–78.
Golubchikov O., DeVerteuil G.
Language:
English
Keywords: urban resilience
In book
Bristol: Bristol University Press, 2021.
Mikhail I. Rogov, , in: Dictionary of Ecological Economics: Terms for the New Millennium.: Edward Elgar Publishing, 2023. P. 570–570.
Added: March 1, 2023
Rogov M., Rozenblat C., Sustainability 2018 Vol. 10 No. 12 Article 4431
This study aims to understand the current state of research in urban resilience, its relations to urban sustainability and to integrate several distinct approaches into a multi-level perspective of cities comprising micro, meso and macro levels and their interactions. In fact, based on the meta-analysis of nearly 800 papers from Scopus from 1973 to 2018, ...
Added: September 2, 2021
DeVerteuil G., Golubchikov O., Sheridan Z., Geoforum 2021 Vol. 125 P. 78–86
The deployment of the resilient city concept remains divided between those who see resilience as a set of (bottom-up) enabling capacities, and those who accuse it of (top- down) post-political tendencies that normalize the status quo and cast off the vulnerable. This paper offers a conceptual framework that overcomes this binary. We argue that a ...
Added: July 13, 2021
Zamyatina N., Goncharov R., , in: Resilience and Urban Disasters Surviving Cities.: Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing, 2019. Ch. 7 P. 136–153.
This book addresses unexpected disasters and shocks in cities and urban systems by providing quantitative and qualitative tools for impact analysis and disaster management. Including environmental catastrophes, political turbulence and economic shocks, Resilience and Urban Disasters explores a large range of tumultuous events and key case studies to thoroughly cover these core areas. In particular, ...
Added: July 21, 2019
Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing, 2019.
This book addresses unexpected disasters and shocks in cities and urban systems by providing quantitative and qualitative tools for impact analysis and disaster management. Including environmental catastrophes, political turbulence and economic shocks, Resilience and Urban Disasters explores a large range of tumultuous events and key case studies to thoroughly cover these core areas. In particular, ...
Added: July 21, 2019
Smirnova V., , in: RE: Reflections and Explorations: A Forum for Deliberative DialogueIssue 2.: Virginia Tech Institute for Policy and Governance, 2017. P. 205–208.
Although urban development under capitalism has historically
demonstrated an extraordinary resilience to economic crises and
instabilities, that capacity has usually occurred at disproportionate cost to
marginalized communities. Hence, we need to make sure we are not
mistaking places that benefit from capitalism as resilient geographies (Lang,
2015). Indeed, many of the hardiest communities appear to be comprised of a
“cartel of ...
Added: September 28, 2018
Smirnova V., Архитектура и строительство России 2016 № 1-2 С. 78–85
This article joins the ongoing critique of urban policies of crisis management in the US, which, in many cases, resolve through different practices of public housing commodifica-commodifica-tion – fragile industry that is on the verge of extinction under capitalism. For instance, a so-called access to affordable housing for all through the subprime mortgage loans prior2008 economic crisis, in fact, led to the ...
Added: September 27, 2018
Golubchikov O., Makhrova A., Badyina A. et al., , in: Understanding Geographies of Polarization and Peripheralization: Perspectives from Central and Eastern Europe and Beyond.: Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2015. P. 270–284.
The multi-dimensional processes of transition to a market economy have produced a radical rupture to the previous development of Russian cities. Many factors driving urban change under the Soviet system, both ideological and material in nature, have lost their legitimacy or significance under the capitalist regime of accumulation and regulation. Thus, no longer perceived as ...
Added: February 24, 2016
Deverteuil G., Golubchikov O., City 2016 Vol. 20 No. 1 P. 143–151
Resilience has been critiqued as being regressively status quo and thus propping up neo-liberalism, that it lacks transformative potential, and that it can be used as a pretence to cast off needy people and places. We move from this critique of resilience to a critical resilience, based in the following arguments: (i) resilience can sustain ...
Added: February 24, 2016
Thornbush M., Golubchikov O., Bouzarovski S., Sustainable Cities and Society 2013 Vol. 9 P. 1–9
This paper examines recent literature on achieving sustainable cities that incorporate a combined mitigation–adaptation approach towards improved urban resilience as a way of future-proofing. A multidisciplinary approach, which integrates scientific as well as ecopolitical frameworks, is found to benefit this sustainability discourse. ...
Added: October 9, 2014