Jerome Krase is Emeritus and Murray Koppelman Professor at Brooklyn College, CUNY, USA. He has authored or edited several books on urban life, including Self and Community in the City (1982), Race and Ethnicity in New York City (2004), Ethnic Landscapes in an Urban World (2007), Seeing Cities Change (2012), Race, Class and Gentrification in Brooklyn (2016), and Diversity and Local Contexts: Urban Space, Borders and Migration (2017).Judith N. DeSena is Professor of Sociology at St. John’s University, USA. She has authored Protecting One's Turf: Social Strategies for Maintaining Urban Neighborhoods (1990 and 2005),  People Power: Grass Roots Politics and Race Relations (1999), Gentrification and Inequality in Brooklyn: The New Kids on the Block (2009) and, with co-author Jerome Krase, Race, Class, And Gentrification in Brooklyn (2016).

“Both volumes show that urban research is an indispensable source of ethnographic data precisely because it takes place in settings that are transformed, sometimes invisibly and sometimes clearly, and that these places act as mediators of social practice, a fact that in turn counteract through space and shape it. … Krase and DeSena offer an excellent work, a springboard for knowledge and future research.” (Manos Spyridakis, Urbanities-Journal of Urban Ethnography, Vol. 11 (1), May, 2021)

• Chapter 1: Introduction.-The Americas.-Chapter 2: Brooklyn Revisited: From Blight to Gentrification.-Chapter 3: Gentrification and Ageing in Montreal, Quebec: Housing Insecurity and Displacement Among Older Tenants.-Chapter 4: Forced Removals in Gentrifying Rio de Janeiro and San Francisco: Experiencing Displacement.-Europe.-Chapter 5: Vernacular Gentrification in Malasaña, Madrid.-Chapter 6: “Community Devastation Project:” .-Visualising the Contrary Logics of ‘Regeneration’ through Collaborative Arts Practice-based Research.-Chapter 7: Visualizing Gentrification in Ancoats, Manchester: A Multi Method Approach to Mapping Change.-Chapter 8: “We’re not Moving:” Solidarity and Collective Housing Struggle in a Changing Sweden.-Chapter 9: Pacifying La Goutte d’or, Getting Paris more French: Grounding Gentrification in a Cosmopolitan Neighborhood.-Middle East and Far East.-Chapter 10: Residential Transformations leading to Gentrification: Cases from Istanbul.-Chapter 11: Tourism Gentrification of the Old City of Damascus.-Chapter 12: When Ideology Replaces the Market: Gentrification in East Jerusalem.-Chapter 13: Gentrification, Machizukuri, and Ontological Insecurity: Bottom-Up Redevelopment and the Cries of Residents in Kamagasaki, Osaka.

Jerome Krase is Emeritus and Murray Koppelman Professor at Brooklyn College, CUNY, USA. He has authored or edited several books on urban life, including Self and Community in the City (1982), Race and Ethnicity in New York City (2004), Ethnic Landscapes in an Urban World (2007), Seeing Cities Change (2012), Race, Class and Gentrification in Brooklyn (2016), and Diversity and Local Contexts: Urban Space, Borders and Migration (2017).Judith N. DeSena is Professor of Sociology at St. John’s University, USA. She has authored Protecting One's Turf: Social Strategies for Maintaining Urban Neighborhoods (1990 and 2005),  People Power: Grass Roots Politics and Race Relations (1999), Gentrification and Inequality in Brooklyn: The New Kids on the Block (2009) and, with co-author Jerome Krase, Race, Class, And Gentrification in Brooklyn (2016).

“Both volumes show that urban research is an indispensable source of ethnographic data precisely because it takes place in settings that are transformed, sometimes invisibly and sometimes clearly, and that these places act as mediators of social practice, a fact that in turn counteract through space and shape it. … Krase and DeSena offer an excellent work, a springboard for knowledge and future research.” (Manos Spyridakis, Urbanities-Journal of Urban Ethnography, Vol. 11 (1), May, 2021)

• Chapter 1: Introduction.-The Americas.-Chapter 2: Brooklyn Revisited: From Blight to Gentrification.-Chapter 3: Gentrification and Ageing in Montreal, Quebec: Housing Insecurity and Displacement Among Older Tenants.-Chapter 4: Forced Removals in Gentrifying Rio de Janeiro and San Francisco: Experiencing Displacement.-Europe.-Chapter 5: Vernacular Gentrification in Malasaña, Madrid.-Chapter 6: “Community Devastation Project:” .-Visualising the Contrary Logics of ‘Regeneration’ through Collaborative Arts Practice-based Research.-Chapter 7: Visualizing Gentrification in Ancoats, Manchester: A Multi Method Approach to Mapping Change.-Chapter 8: “We’re not Moving:” Solidarity and Collective Housing Struggle in a Changing Sweden.-Chapter 9: Pacifying La Goutte d’or, Getting Paris more French: Grounding Gentrification in a Cosmopolitan Neighborhood.-Middle East and Far East.-Chapter 10: Residential Transformations leading to Gentrification: Cases from Istanbul.-Chapter 11: Tourism Gentrification of the Old City of Damascus.-Chapter 12: When Ideology Replaces the Market: Gentrification in East Jerusalem.-Chapter 13: Gentrification, Machizukuri, and Ontological Insecurity: Bottom-Up Redevelopment and the Cries of Residents in Kamagasaki, Osaka.

Jerome Krase is Emeritus and Murray Koppelman Professor at Brooklyn College, CUNY, USA. He has authored or edited several books on urban life, including Self and Community in the City (1982), Race and Ethnicity in New York City (2004), Ethnic Landscapes in an Urban World (2007), Seeing Cities Change (2012), Race, Class and Gentrification in Brooklyn (2016), and Diversity and Local Contexts: Urban Space, Borders and Migration (2017).Judith N. DeSena is Professor of Sociology at St. John’s University, USA. She has authored Protecting One's Turf: Social Strategies for Maintaining Urban Neighborhoods (1990 and 2005),  People Power: Grass Roots Politics and Race Relations (1999), Gentrification and Inequality in Brooklyn: The New Kids on the Block (2009) and, with co-author Jerome Krase, Race, Class, And Gentrification in Brooklyn (2016).

“Both volumes show that urban research is an indispensable source of ethnographic data precisely because it takes place in settings that are transformed, sometimes invisibly and sometimes clearly, and that these places act as mediators of social practice, a fact that in turn counteract through space and shape it. … Krase and DeSena offer an excellent work, a springboard for knowledge and future research.” (Manos Spyridakis, Urbanities-Journal of Urban Ethnography, Vol. 11 (1), May, 2021)

• Chapter 1: Introduction.-The Americas.-Chapter 2: Brooklyn Revisited: From Blight to Gentrification.-Chapter 3: Gentrification and Ageing in Montreal, Quebec: Housing Insecurity and Displacement Among Older Tenants.-Chapter 4: Forced Removals in Gentrifying Rio de Janeiro and San Francisco: Experiencing Displacement.-Europe.-Chapter 5: Vernacular Gentrification in Malasaña, Madrid.-Chapter 6: “Community Devastation Project:” .-Visualising the Contrary Logics of ‘Regeneration’ through Collaborative Arts Practice-based Research.-Chapter 7: Visualizing Gentrification in Ancoats, Manchester: A Multi Method Approach to Mapping Change.-Chapter 8: “We’re not Moving:” Solidarity and Collective Housing Struggle in a Changing Sweden.-Chapter 9: Pacifying La Goutte d’or, Getting Paris more French: Grounding Gentrification in a Cosmopolitan Neighborhood.-Middle East and Far East.-Chapter 10: Residential Transformations leading to Gentrification: Cases from Istanbul.-Chapter 11: Tourism Gentrification of the Old City of Damascus.-Chapter 12: When Ideology Replaces the Market: Gentrification in East Jerusalem.-Chapter 13: Gentrification, Machizukuri, and Ontological Insecurity: Bottom-Up Redevelopment and the Cries of Residents in Kamagasaki, Osaka.