Inbunden, Engelska, 2027
Social Justice and the Immigrant City
Del i serien Rights to the City
2467 kr
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Produktinformation
- Utgivningsdatum: 2027-03-25
- Mått: 152 x 229 x undefined mm
- Format: Inbunden
- Språk: Engelska
- Serie: Rights to the City
- Antal sidor: 238
- Förlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- ISBN: 9781041289258
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James DeFilippis is a professor of urban planning at the Bloustein School at Rutgers University. He is the author or editor of six books and more than 50 articles and book chapters. He is a native of Flushing, Queens, and a founding member of the Western Queens Community Land Trust (WQCLT).
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"Powerfully informed by social theory, DeFilippis—himself an example of how diversity creates hybridity—brilliantly excavates how immigrant-driven diversity plays out in electoral politics, labor organizing, and land use decision-making, resulting in the refashioning the public realm in Queens."John Mollenkopf, Distinguished Professor of Political Science and Sociology, Graduate Center, City University of New York."DeFilippis crafts a compelling account of worker power, local organizing, and immigrant rights coalitions in 'hyper-diverse' Queens to offer a 'yes and' study of multiethnic, multiracial place-building. Without downplaying the existence of racial divisions and stratification, this book is hopeful in a time where hope feels expensive. With precision and personalized empathy, DeFilippis flattens nothing—instead urging us to attend to what shapes the process of justice for multiple and diverse publics."AJ Kim, Associate Professor of City Planning, School of Public Affairs, San Diego State University"This book invites researchers, community activists, and policymakers to rethink social inequality in contemporary American cities. Examined through the lens of racial capitalism, detailed case studies in Queens, New York demonstrate how political organizing that transcends cultural difference can improve immigrants’ access to political representation, municipal services, secure and safe jobs, and affordable housing."Valerie Preston, Professor of Geography, Faculty of Environmental and Urban Change, York University
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