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H 57
Herbert, Claire W. , (1984-).
A Detroit story : : urban decline and the rise of property informality / / Claire W. Herbert. - Oakland, California : : University of California Press,, [2021]. - 1 online resource (xxii, 292 pages) : : il. - Includes bibliographical references and index. - URL: https://library.dvfu.ru/lib/document/SK_ELIB/E85424D4-8418-419C-9FA7-4B7AEDF740F4 . - ISBN 0520974484 (electronic book). - ISBN 9780520974487 (electronic bk.)
Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on March 06, 2021).
Параллельные издания: Print version: : Herbert, Claire W., 1984- A Detroit story. - Oakland, California : University of California Press, [2021]. - ISBN 9780520340077
Содержание:
Introduction -- Urban decline and informality -- Regulations and enforcement -- From illicit to informal -- Informality beyond politics or poverty -- Necessity appropriators -- Lifestyle appropriators -- Routine appropriators -- Surviving the city or settling the city? -- Regulating informality, reproducing inequality -- Conclusion : lessons for informality in the global North -- Appendix : research methods and data.
~РУБ DDC 330.9774/34
Рубрики: Housing--Abandonment--Michigan--Detroit.
Gentrification--Michigan--Detroit.
Economic history
Gentrification
Housing--Abandonment
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / Urban
Detroit (Mich.)--Economic conditions, 21st century.
Michigan--Detroit
Аннотация: "Bringing to the fore a wealth of original research, A Detroit Story examines how the reclamation of abandoned property has been shaping the city for decades. Herbert lived in Detroit for almost five years to get a ground-view sense of how this process molds urban areas--participating in community meetings and tax foreclosure protests, interviewing various groups, following scrappers through abandoned buildings, and visiting squatted houses and gardens. Herbert found that there's a disjunction between different types of property reclaimers: lifestyle back-to-the-earth new residents, primarily more privileged, whose practices are often formalized by local policies, and longtime more disempowered residents, often representing communities of color, whose practices are marked as illegal and illegitimate. She teases out how the divergent treatment of these two approaches to informally claiming property reproduces long-standing inequalities in race, class, and property ownership. More generally, A Detroit Story examines how the attempt to formalize property informality in cities harms the most vulnerable"--
H 57
Herbert, Claire W. , (1984-).
A Detroit story : : urban decline and the rise of property informality / / Claire W. Herbert. - Oakland, California : : University of California Press,, [2021]. - 1 online resource (xxii, 292 pages) : : il. - Includes bibliographical references and index. - URL: https://library.dvfu.ru/lib/document/SK_ELIB/E85424D4-8418-419C-9FA7-4B7AEDF740F4 . - ISBN 0520974484 (electronic book). - ISBN 9780520974487 (electronic bk.)
Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on March 06, 2021).
Параллельные издания: Print version: : Herbert, Claire W., 1984- A Detroit story. - Oakland, California : University of California Press, [2021]. - ISBN 9780520340077
Содержание:
Introduction -- Urban decline and informality -- Regulations and enforcement -- From illicit to informal -- Informality beyond politics or poverty -- Necessity appropriators -- Lifestyle appropriators -- Routine appropriators -- Surviving the city or settling the city? -- Regulating informality, reproducing inequality -- Conclusion : lessons for informality in the global North -- Appendix : research methods and data.
Рубрики: Housing--Abandonment--Michigan--Detroit.
Gentrification--Michigan--Detroit.
Economic history
Gentrification
Housing--Abandonment
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / Urban
Detroit (Mich.)--Economic conditions, 21st century.
Michigan--Detroit
Аннотация: "Bringing to the fore a wealth of original research, A Detroit Story examines how the reclamation of abandoned property has been shaping the city for decades. Herbert lived in Detroit for almost five years to get a ground-view sense of how this process molds urban areas--participating in community meetings and tax foreclosure protests, interviewing various groups, following scrappers through abandoned buildings, and visiting squatted houses and gardens. Herbert found that there's a disjunction between different types of property reclaimers: lifestyle back-to-the-earth new residents, primarily more privileged, whose practices are often formalized by local policies, and longtime more disempowered residents, often representing communities of color, whose practices are marked as illegal and illegitimate. She teases out how the divergent treatment of these two approaches to informally claiming property reproduces long-standing inequalities in race, class, and property ownership. More generally, A Detroit Story examines how the attempt to formalize property informality in cities harms the most vulnerable"--
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