Jon Binnie is Reader, Julian Holloway is Lecturer and both Steve Millington and Craig Young are senior lecturers in Human Geography at Manchester Metropolitan University.

• 1.Introduction Part 1: Envisaging Cosmopolitan Urbanism 2. Cosmopolitan Urbanism: A Love Song to our Mongrel Cities3. The Paradox of Cosmopolitan Urbanism: Rationality, Difference and the Circuits of Cultural Capital 4. Strangers in the Cosmopolis Part 2: Consuming the Cosmopolitan City: Materialities and Practices 5. Sociality and the Cosmopolitan Imagination: National, Cosmopolitan and Local Imaginaries in Auckland 6. Cosmopolitanism by Default: Public Sociability in Montreal 7. Cosmopolitan Camouflage: (Post-) Gay Space in Spitalfields, East London 8. Negotiating Cosmopolitanism in Singapore's Fictional Landscape Part 3: Producing the Cosmopolitan City: Cultural Policy and Intervention 9. Multicultural Urban Space and the Cosmopolitan 'Other': The Contested Revitalization of Amsterdam's Bijlmermeer 10. Working-Class Subjects in the Cosmopolitan City 11. Planning Birmingham as a Cosmopolitan City: Recovering the Cepths of its Diversity? 12. Cosmopolitan Knowledge and the Production and Consumption of Sexualised Space: Manchester's Gay Village 13. Conclusion: The Paradoxes of Cosmopolitan Urbanism

Jon Binnie is Reader, Julian Holloway is Lecturer and both Steve Millington and Craig Young are senior lecturers in Human Geography at Manchester Metropolitan University.

• 1.Introduction Part 1: Envisaging Cosmopolitan Urbanism 2. Cosmopolitan Urbanism: A Love Song to our Mongrel Cities3. The Paradox of Cosmopolitan Urbanism: Rationality, Difference and the Circuits of Cultural Capital 4. Strangers in the Cosmopolis Part 2: Consuming the Cosmopolitan City: Materialities and Practices 5. Sociality and the Cosmopolitan Imagination: National, Cosmopolitan and Local Imaginaries in Auckland 6. Cosmopolitanism by Default: Public Sociability in Montreal 7. Cosmopolitan Camouflage: (Post-) Gay Space in Spitalfields, East London 8. Negotiating Cosmopolitanism in Singapore's Fictional Landscape Part 3: Producing the Cosmopolitan City: Cultural Policy and Intervention 9. Multicultural Urban Space and the Cosmopolitan 'Other': The Contested Revitalization of Amsterdam's Bijlmermeer 10. Working-Class Subjects in the Cosmopolitan City 11. Planning Birmingham as a Cosmopolitan City: Recovering the Cepths of its Diversity? 12. Cosmopolitan Knowledge and the Production and Consumption of Sexualised Space: Manchester's Gay Village 13. Conclusion: The Paradoxes of Cosmopolitan Urbanism

Jon Binnie is Reader, Julian Holloway is Lecturer and both Steve Millington and Craig Young are senior lecturers in Human Geography at Manchester Metropolitan University.

• 1.Introduction Part 1: Envisaging Cosmopolitan Urbanism 2. Cosmopolitan Urbanism: A Love Song to our Mongrel Cities3. The Paradox of Cosmopolitan Urbanism: Rationality, Difference and the Circuits of Cultural Capital 4. Strangers in the Cosmopolis Part 2: Consuming the Cosmopolitan City: Materialities and Practices 5. Sociality and the Cosmopolitan Imagination: National, Cosmopolitan and Local Imaginaries in Auckland 6. Cosmopolitanism by Default: Public Sociability in Montreal 7. Cosmopolitan Camouflage: (Post-) Gay Space in Spitalfields, East London 8. Negotiating Cosmopolitanism in Singapore's Fictional Landscape Part 3: Producing the Cosmopolitan City: Cultural Policy and Intervention 9. Multicultural Urban Space and the Cosmopolitan 'Other': The Contested Revitalization of Amsterdam's Bijlmermeer 10. Working-Class Subjects in the Cosmopolitan City 11. Planning Birmingham as a Cosmopolitan City: Recovering the Cepths of its Diversity? 12. Cosmopolitan Knowledge and the Production and Consumption of Sexualised Space: Manchester's Gay Village 13. Conclusion: The Paradoxes of Cosmopolitan Urbanism