Cities for people, not for profit critical urban theory and the right to the city

Front Cover
Cities for People, Not for Profit
Copyright Page
Contents
List of figures
Contributors
Preface and acknowledgments
1. Cities for people, not for profit: an introduction: Neil Brenner, Peter Marcuse, and Margit Mayer
2. What is critical urban theory?: Neil Brenner
3. Whose right(s) to what city?: Peter Marcuse
4. Henri Lefebvre, the right to the city, and the new metropolitan mainstream: Christian Schmid
5. The “right to the city” in urban social movements: Margit Mayer
6. Space and revolution in theory and practice: eight theses: Kanishka Goonewardena
7. The praxis of planning and the contributions of critical development studies: Katharine N. Rankin
8. Assemblages, actor–networks, and the challenges of critical urban theory: Neil Brenner, David J. Madden, and David Wachsmuth
9. The new urban growth ideology of “creative cities”: Stefan Krätke
10. Critical theory and “gray space”: mobilization of the colonized: Oren Yiftachel
11. Missing Marcuse: on gentrification and displacement: Tom Slater
12. An actually existing just city? The fight for the right to the city in Amsterdam: Justus Uitermark
13. A critical approach to solving the housing problem: Peter Marcuse
14. Socialist cities, for people or for power?: Bruno Flierl in conversation with Peter Marcuse
15. The right to the city: from theory to grassroots alliance: Jon Liss
16. What is to be done? And who the hell is going to do it?: David Harvey with David Wachsmuth
Afterword: Peter Marcuse
Index