The Planning Role in Stretching the City: A Tale of Two London Neighbourhoods (SpringerBriefs in Geography)

Introduction
	References
Contents
Part I How Do Latent Orders Determine Residential Dynamics in London?
1 The Study of Whitechapel’s Terrain of Integration
	References
2 How Do Housing Strategies Stretch Housing Positions?
	2.1 The Horizontal Axis
	2.2 The Vertical Axis
	2.3 The Spatial Encounter Between the Horizontal and Vertical Axes
	References
Part II Planning for Undocumented Communities
3 How Have Undocumented Residents in Whitechapel Managed Their Housing Decisions?
	References
4 Approaches to Social-Residential Relations: ‘Bonding’, ‘Friends’, and Methods to Examine Interresidential Relations
	References
5 Managing Residential Selections in the Context of Illegality
	References
6 Ethnicity as a Bridge Between Stated and Revealed Residential Preferences
	References
7 Residential Solutions of the Undocumented Population
	References
8 The Effect of Different Compositions of Social Ties on Residential Selections
	References
9 “Planning” Visual Dominance in Whitechapel’s Absorption Neighbourhood?
	References
Part III Planning Integration?
10 “Nations Are in Conflict, Neighbours Are not”: The Case Study of the Iranian and the Israeli Communities of West Finchley
	10.1 What Are the ‘Push and Pull’ Factors to Promote Shared Iranian and Israeli Communities?
	References
11 Micro-Integration Analysis
	11.1 The Research Area of WFNP
	References
12 Residential Choice of the Iranian and the Israeli Communities
	12.1 Intra- and Intergroups Residential Preferences
	12.2 The Micro-11th SDG Goal: The Power of Soft Residential Boundaries in Creating an Inclusive, Safe Diverse Urban Area
	References
Discussion and Conclusion