The right to the city : social justice and the fight for public space / Don Mitchell.
- Title
- The right to the city : social justice and the fight for public space / Don Mitchell.
- Published by
- New York : Guilford Press, ©2003.
- Author
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Displaying 1 item
Status | Format | Access | Call number | Item location |
---|---|---|---|---|
Status | FormatText | AccessRequest in advance | Call numberHT123 .M5656 2003 | Item locationOff-site |
Details
- Description
- viii, 270 pages : illustrations; 23 cm
- Summary
- "Presented are a series of linked cases that explore the judicial response to public demonstrations by early twentieth-century workers, and comparable legal issues surrounding anti-abortion protests today; the Free Speech Movement and the history of People's Park in Berkeley; and the plight of homeless people facing new laws against their presence in urban streets. The central focus is how political dissent gains meaning and momentum - and is regulated and policed - in the real, physical spaces of the city."--Jacket.
- Subject
- Public spaces > United States
- Social justice > United States
- Protest movements > United States
- Homeless persons > Civil rights > United States
- Urban geography > United States
- Espaces publics > États-Unis
- Justice sociale > États-Unis
- Contestation > États-Unis
- Sans-abri > Droits > États-Unis
- Zones urbaines > États-Unis
- Homeless persons > Civil rights
- Protest movements
- Public spaces
- Social justice
- Urban geography
- Stadt
- Öffentlicher Raum
- Stadtgeografie
- Obdachlosigkeit
- Protestbewegung
- Openbare ruimte
- Sociale bewegingen
- Sociale rechtvaardigheid
- Thuislozen
- Sécurité urbaine > États-Unis
- Manifestations > États-Unis
- Urbanisme > Aspect politique > États-Unis
- United States
- USA
- USA
- Contents
- The fight for public space: what has changed? -- To go again to Hyde Park: public space, rights, and social justice -- Making dissent safe for democracy: violence, order, and the legal geography of public space -- From free speech to People's Park: locational conflict and the right to the city -- The end of public space?: People's Park, the public, and the right to the city -- The annihilation of space by law: anti-homeless laws and the shrinking landscape of rights -- No right to the city: anti-homeless campaigns, public space zoning, and the problem of necessity -- The illusion and necessity of order: toward a just city.
- Bibliography (note)
- Includes bibliographical references (pages 239-262) and index.
- Processing action (note)
- committed to retain