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ویرایش: نویسندگان: Helen Jarvis, Andy C. Pratt, Peter Cheng-Chong Wu سری: ISBN (شابک) : 0130873187, 9780130873187 ناشر: Pearson Education سال نشر: 2016 تعداد صفحات: 216 زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 12 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب The Secret Life of Cities: The Social Reproduction of Everyday Life به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب زندگی مخفی شهرها: بازتولید اجتماعی زندگی روزمره نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
شهرنشینی معاصر دو وجه دارد: جریان های جهانی مردم، پول و اطلاعات، و وجه نابرابری های اجتماعی و اقتصادی محلی. تحقیقات اخیر بر سرفصل های شهرهای جهانی به عنوان مراکز کنترل اقتصاد جهانی و امواج شوک اجتماعی و اقتصادی که در شهرها و مناطق موج می زند متمرکز شده است، اما کمتر به زندگی مخفی شهرها و تغییر ماهیت شهرها توجه شده است. زندگی روزمره در پی چنین تغییراتی. این کتاب تحقیقات و برنامه های سیاست فعلی را به چالش می کشد که تمرکز فضایی و جابجایی را به عنوان راه حلی برای مشکلات پایداری محیطی و جابجایی اجتماعی توصیه می کند. در عوض، این کتاب پیوندهای کلیدی بین مشکلات اجتماعی و محیطی را برجسته میکند، و استدلال میکند که احتمالاً هیچکدام با یک اصلاح فضایی ساده حل نمیشوند. این کتاب توجه را به زمینههای محلی شهرنشینی معاصر جلب میکند و بر توجه به سیاستگذاری از منظر خانواده به عنوان یک واحد تحلیلی کلیدی در شناسایی پیوندهای بین بازار کار و مسکن، حملونقل و اوقات فراغت تأکید میکند. تجربه زندگی در یک شهر جهانی معضلات و راه حل هایی را که مردم به طور معمول برای ادامه زندگی خود پیدا می کنند را نشان می دهد. این نشان میدهد که این اصلاحات محلی که در سطح خانوار مدیریت میشوند، علیرغم سیاستهای موجود با هدف پایداری و گاهی مخالف آنها، کار میکنند. این نتیجه میگیرد که سیاستگذاری برای پرداختن به ماهیت یکپارچه زندگی روزمره مردم نیاز به بازنگری اساسی دارد.
Contemporary urbanisation has two faces: global flows of people, money and information, and that of localised social and economic disparities. Recent research has focused on the headlines of global cities as control centres of the world economy, and social and economic shock waves that have raged through cities and regions, but less attention has been paid to the secret life of cities, and the changing nature of everyday life in the wake of such changes.This book challenges current research and policy agendas recommending spatial concentration and relocation as a solution to the problems of environmental sustainability and social dislocation. Instead, this book highlights the key linkages between social and environmental problems, it argues that neither are likely to be resolved with a simple spatial fix. The book draws attention to local contexts of contemporary urbanisation emphasising consideration of policy making from the perspective of the household as a key unit of analysis in identifying links between labour and housing markets, transport and leisure.This book draws upon detailed household interviews about the daily experience of life in a global city. It illustrates the dilemmas and solutions that people routinely find in order to go on in their lives. It shows that these local fixes that are managed at the level of the household work in spite of, and sometimes against, existing policies aimed at sustainability. It concludes that policy making needs to be radically overhauled in order to address the integrated nature of people's everyday lives.
Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents List of photographs List of figures List of tables Authors\' Acknowledgements Publisher\'s Acknowledgements 1 Only connect: everyday life in the city Hang on, I’m breaking up The main themes Mismatches and their consequences The ‘school run\' Walk to school parent’s pledge Homes for the workers? ‘Off the edge’ cities Hypermobility and environment Characterising the problem: four dimensions Employment Housing provision Movement Social reproduction The road to the present: the dynamics of urban growth Ideal solutions: new towns and compact cities New towns Compact cities Conclusions 2 Being there Introduction Fragments of the city: housing provision, employment, households and movement Housing provision Employment Households Movement The dual city: towards an integrated analysis? The dual city and two missing middles From institutions to networks Institutions: third way or cul-de-sac? Practice: a social constructivist approach Conclusions: towards a secret life of cities 3 Making the connections: the dual life of a city Introduction Defining London Decentralisation and disparity: a world city divided Deindustrialisation: a combination of ‘shake-out’ and ‘spill-over’ Housing market segmentation Transport: bridge or barrier? Retail development: changing regimes An integrated city? Time–space coordination and social reproduction Changes of workplace and changes of the home–work relation Suburban living, household life-course and first-time buyers Children’s schooling, investment and housing decisions Commuting: an issue of accessibility Making the links between home, work and movement Shopping: the changing contexts of urban life Local food shopping: space matters Paid employment, gender role and food shopping: time—space matters Home, work, shopping and transport: the problem of meaningful integration Conclusions Notes 4 Opening up the household Introduction Revisiting ordinary urban households Peering inside the ‘black box’ Mr and Mrs Linklater: \'I tend to be the stodgy one’ Mr and Mrs Langham: ‘Circumstances have changed now’ Mr and Mrs Leicester: ‘But life was so different then’ Mr and Mrs Land: ‘I don’t think I would have chosen to go back’ Viewing the household as a duality of structure The practice of transformation Space, time and everyday coordination Spatial arrangement and temporal ordering Conclusions Notes 5 The strategies of social reproduction Introduction Two urban neighbourhoods Thirty working family households Vestiges of the ‘family wage’ in ‘traditional’ male breadwinner households Extending resources in ‘flexible’ households Balancing gender divisions in ‘dual’ households Gendered urban cultures The key relationships Coordinating housing and employment in two-earner households: \'risk sensitivity’ Mr and Mrs Livingstone: ‘If we were to have a decent standard of living, I had to go back to work’ Mr and Mrs Mellor: ‘avoid putting all your eggs in one basket’ The Listers and the Lymingtons Rootedness Mr and Mrs Lexington: ‘a happy medium’ Negotiating flexibility: flexibility for whom? Mr and Mrs Morris: that’s all we talk about at work, not seeing enough of our families Gendered cultures of production, consumption and reproduction Conclusions Notes 6 Towards urban social sustainability Introduction The sustainability debates Sustainable development: a complex issue Sustainable development: a reconceptualisation The concept of environment: natural environment and human-made environment The concept of development: economic development and socio-economic development The concept of people: individuals and society Physical sustainability and social sustainability: external and internal dimensions of a sustainable overall development Industrial capitalism and social sustainability Industrial capitalism: a growth machine Uneven development between production and reproduction in space and time Institutional conflict and social sustainability Restoring the human scale of sustainable development Spatial integration: planning for sustainability in the UK Urban reconcentration and mixed-use development: concentration or integration? Diversity, flexibility and accessibility: a socially sustainable city Conclusions Note 7 Widening the web The journey, not the destination Recapping the themes of the book The secret life of Portland, Oregon Some lessons arising from the research Ways of seeing Social sustainability Time and exclusion Women: being everywhere The grain of the city Beyond this book Note Appendix Applying qualitative methods and a household perspective to local contexts in the city The case studies (1) Four household samples from two contrasting London boroughs (2) Working family households interviewed in London and Manchester (3) Working family households interviewed in central and outer Portland Neighbourhood-specific household research Use of in-depth interviewing and \'biographical’ data collection Interviewing household members together and apart Thematic narrative analysis References Index