Wing Chung Ho is Associate Professor in the Department of Social and Behavioural Sciences at City University of Hong Kong.Florence Padovani is Director of the Sino-French Research Centre in Social Sciences, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China; and Associate Professor at Paris 1-Panthéon Sorbonne University, Paris, France.

• List of Contributors  Acknowledgements  List of Figures  List of Tables and Boxes  Introduction: Why Use the Concept of Marginality Today?  Part Ⅰ: Margins in Mainland China: The Rural-Urban Interface  1. Home for Fewer People: The Demolishment of the Sun Palace Farmers’ Market and Its Long-term Effect on Lower-skilled Population in Beijing  2. Rural “Dama” in China’s Urbanisation: From Rural Left-behind to Urban Strangers  Part II: Margins in Mainland China: Shanghai  3. When a Marginal Area is Transformed into a Tourist Hot Spot: Tianzifang in Shanghai  4. Cemeteries in Shanghai: Beyond the Margins  Part III: Margins in Hong Kong  5. “My Community Doesn’t Belong to Me Anymore!” Tourism-driven Spatial Change and Radicalise Identity Politics in Hong Kong  6. Surviving the Collective Subjectivity of Choy Yuen Village: From Multiple Marginalizations to Irreversible Resistance  Part IV: Margins in India  7. Waste in the Urban Margins: The Example of Delhi’s Waste-Pickers  8. Living on the Margins of the Legal City in the Southern Periphery of Chennai: A Case of Cumulative Marginalities  Index

Wing Chung Ho is Associate Professor in the Department of Social and Behavioural Sciences at City University of Hong Kong.Florence Padovani is Director of the Sino-French Research Centre in Social Sciences, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China; and Associate Professor at Paris 1-Panthéon Sorbonne University, Paris, France.

• List of Contributors  Acknowledgements  List of Figures  List of Tables and Boxes  Introduction: Why Use the Concept of Marginality Today?  Part Ⅰ: Margins in Mainland China: The Rural-Urban Interface  1. Home for Fewer People: The Demolishment of the Sun Palace Farmers’ Market and Its Long-term Effect on Lower-skilled Population in Beijing  2. Rural “Dama” in China’s Urbanisation: From Rural Left-behind to Urban Strangers  Part II: Margins in Mainland China: Shanghai  3. When a Marginal Area is Transformed into a Tourist Hot Spot: Tianzifang in Shanghai  4. Cemeteries in Shanghai: Beyond the Margins  Part III: Margins in Hong Kong  5. “My Community Doesn’t Belong to Me Anymore!” Tourism-driven Spatial Change and Radicalise Identity Politics in Hong Kong  6. Surviving the Collective Subjectivity of Choy Yuen Village: From Multiple Marginalizations to Irreversible Resistance  Part IV: Margins in India  7. Waste in the Urban Margins: The Example of Delhi’s Waste-Pickers  8. Living on the Margins of the Legal City in the Southern Periphery of Chennai: A Case of Cumulative Marginalities  Index

Wing Chung Ho is Associate Professor in the Department of Social and Behavioural Sciences at City University of Hong Kong.Florence Padovani is Director of the Sino-French Research Centre in Social Sciences, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China; and Associate Professor at Paris 1-Panthéon Sorbonne University, Paris, France.

• List of Contributors  Acknowledgements  List of Figures  List of Tables and Boxes  Introduction: Why Use the Concept of Marginality Today?  Part Ⅰ: Margins in Mainland China: The Rural-Urban Interface  1. Home for Fewer People: The Demolishment of the Sun Palace Farmers’ Market and Its Long-term Effect on Lower-skilled Population in Beijing  2. Rural “Dama” in China’s Urbanisation: From Rural Left-behind to Urban Strangers  Part II: Margins in Mainland China: Shanghai  3. When a Marginal Area is Transformed into a Tourist Hot Spot: Tianzifang in Shanghai  4. Cemeteries in Shanghai: Beyond the Margins  Part III: Margins in Hong Kong  5. “My Community Doesn’t Belong to Me Anymore!” Tourism-driven Spatial Change and Radicalise Identity Politics in Hong Kong  6. Surviving the Collective Subjectivity of Choy Yuen Village: From Multiple Marginalizations to Irreversible Resistance  Part IV: Margins in India  7. Waste in the Urban Margins: The Example of Delhi’s Waste-Pickers  8. Living on the Margins of the Legal City in the Southern Periphery of Chennai: A Case of Cumulative Marginalities  Index