Gentrification around the World, Volume II

Chapter 1.  Introduction.- Global North.- North America.- Chapter 2.  Life on the Algorithmic Estate: The Neo-Feudal Logic of Corporate Sovereignty.- Chapter 3. New Business in the Old Neighborhood: Young Polish Shopkeepers' Responses to Commercial Gentrification in Greenpoint, Brooklyn.- Europe.- Chapter 4. Social transformation and urban regeneration in the context of a mid-sized city: three interpretations on the phenomenon of gentrification in the historic centre of A Coruña (Spain).- Chapter 5. Shimmering Surfaces, Toxic Atmospheres, Incendiary Miracles: Public Housing and the Aesthetics of Re-valorisation in Salford UK.- Chapter 6. The anti-displacement urban social movements in Lisbon: a perspective from the trenches of the fight against transnational gentrification.- Chapter 7. The Politics of Visibility: Gentrification and Immigration in East London.- Chapter 8. MyyrYork - rejuvenating a housing estate neighborhood for the next generation of residents.- Global South.- Africa.- Chapter 9. Revanchist Kigali: Retro-Victorian Urbanism and the Gentrification of a 21st Century Metropolis.- South America.- Chapter 10. Tools for Citizen Participation in Segmented Societies. The Case of Barranco..- Chapter 11. Gentrification Processes in the City of Buenos Aires: New Features and Old Tendencies.- South Asia.- Chapter 12. Gentrification and Post-industrial Spatial Restructuring in Calcutta, India.- Chapter 13. The Systemic Gentrification of Education in India:  A Media Case Study.

Jerome Krase is Emeritus and Murray Koppelman Professor at Brooklyn College, CUNY, USA. He has authored or edited several books on urban life, including Self and Community in the City (1982), Race and Ethnicity in New York City (2004), Ethnic Landscapes in an Urban World (2007), Seeing Cities Change (2012), Race, Class and Gentrification in Brooklyn (2016), and Diversity and Local Contexts: Urban Space, Borders and Migration (2017).

"Both volumes show that urban research is an indispensable source of ethnographic data precisely because it takes place in settings that are transformed, sometimes invisibly and sometimes clearly, and that these places act as mediators of social practice, a fact that in turn counteract through space and shape it. ... Krase and DeSena offer an excellent work, a springboard for knowledge and future research." (Manos Spyridakis, Urbanities-Journal of Urban Ethnography, Vol. 11 (1), May, 2021)