Na Li is a research fellow at the Institute for Advanced Studies in Humanities and Social Sciences at Chongqing University and an adjunct professor at Shanghai Normal University, China.

"In Kensington Market: Collective Memory, Public History, and Toronto's Urban Landscape Li reveals layers of history and memory about this renowned multicultural neighbourhood in the heart of Canada's largest city. In less than one hundred pages, she cxonveys the importance of place, preservation, and memories." - Joanna Dawson (Canada's History, April-May 2016) ‘Kensington Market will doubtless serve as a source of inspiration for planners seeking more socially inclusive approaches to their work, and for students seeking case studies of unconventional urban development.’- Jennifer Bonnell (Ontario History, Autumn 2016) ‘Na Li sheds brilliant light on what precisely makes ethnic neighbourhoods "ethnic" in the eyes of both residents and outsiders, and how to preserve these neighbourhoods… Certainly this engaging and important work deserves a wide readership and will fill a key gap in the scholarly literature.’- Jack Lipinsky (Canadian Jewish Studies vol 24:2016)

• 1. Memory and History: Urban Streetscapes as Public History2. Kensington Market – an Urban Neighbourhood, a Cultural Metaphor3. Collective Memory and Kensington Market4. From Sites of Memory to Memoryscape: Wisdom Sits in Place5. A Sense of Time and a Sense of Place: The Past Is Not a Foreign Country

Na Li is a research fellow at the Institute for Advanced Studies in Humanities and Social Sciences at Chongqing University and an adjunct professor at Shanghai Normal University, China.

"In Kensington Market: Collective Memory, Public History, and Toronto's Urban Landscape Li reveals layers of history and memory about this renowned multicultural neighbourhood in the heart of Canada's largest city. In less than one hundred pages, she cxonveys the importance of place, preservation, and memories." - Joanna Dawson (Canada's History, April-May 2016) ‘Kensington Market will doubtless serve as a source of inspiration for planners seeking more socially inclusive approaches to their work, and for students seeking case studies of unconventional urban development.’- Jennifer Bonnell (Ontario History, Autumn 2016) ‘Na Li sheds brilliant light on what precisely makes ethnic neighbourhoods "ethnic" in the eyes of both residents and outsiders, and how to preserve these neighbourhoods… Certainly this engaging and important work deserves a wide readership and will fill a key gap in the scholarly literature.’- Jack Lipinsky (Canadian Jewish Studies vol 24:2016)

• 1. Memory and History: Urban Streetscapes as Public History2. Kensington Market – an Urban Neighbourhood, a Cultural Metaphor3. Collective Memory and Kensington Market4. From Sites of Memory to Memoryscape: Wisdom Sits in Place5. A Sense of Time and a Sense of Place: The Past Is Not a Foreign Country

Na Li is a research fellow at the Institute for Advanced Studies in Humanities and Social Sciences at Chongqing University and an adjunct professor at Shanghai Normal University, China.

"In Kensington Market: Collective Memory, Public History, and Toronto's Urban Landscape Li reveals layers of history and memory about this renowned multicultural neighbourhood in the heart of Canada's largest city. In less than one hundred pages, she cxonveys the importance of place, preservation, and memories." - Joanna Dawson (Canada's History, April-May 2016) ‘Kensington Market will doubtless serve as a source of inspiration for planners seeking more socially inclusive approaches to their work, and for students seeking case studies of unconventional urban development.’- Jennifer Bonnell (Ontario History, Autumn 2016) ‘Na Li sheds brilliant light on what precisely makes ethnic neighbourhoods "ethnic" in the eyes of both residents and outsiders, and how to preserve these neighbourhoods… Certainly this engaging and important work deserves a wide readership and will fill a key gap in the scholarly literature.’- Jack Lipinsky (Canadian Jewish Studies vol 24:2016)

• 1. Memory and History: Urban Streetscapes as Public History2. Kensington Market – an Urban Neighbourhood, a Cultural Metaphor3. Collective Memory and Kensington Market4. From Sites of Memory to Memoryscape: Wisdom Sits in Place5. A Sense of Time and a Sense of Place: The Past Is Not a Foreign Country