Rethinking Global Urban Justice September 11-13 2017 | Leeds Conference Programme Campus Map

To Devonshire Hall, Headingley

Moorland Road

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Clarendon Road D F Clarendon Place 4 E

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2 B 3 Willow Terrace 1 To City A Centre 6 P Claredon Way To City Centre

Online Interactive Campus Map: www.leeds.ac.uk/campusmap Key Venues

1 Exhibition Hall / Edge Sports Centre P Parking 2 Roger Stevens (RSLT) Bus Stop Level 7: LT 02, 03 / Level 8: LT 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 18, 20, 23 Level 10: LT 14, 15 / Level 12: 16, 25 Taxi Rank 3 Garstang (G) Coffee & Tea 4 Social Sciences Building (SSB) A. Exhibition Hall B. Waterside (Roger Stevens) 5 Leeds Humanities Research Institute (LHRI) C. The Edit Room (Boyle) D. Balcony (Refectory) 6 Conference Auditorium E. Café Maia (Ziff) F. Café Nero (Laidlaw) Conference Guide At-A-Glance

Welcome to RC21 at Leeds 4

Conference Schedule At-A-Glance 6

Plenary Information 8

Exhibition Hall & Research Hub 13

Open Sessions & Events 13 Publishers’ Exhibition 14 Registration & Information Desk 15 Luggage Store 15 Coffee, Tea and Lunches 15 Wifi Access 15 The Edge Sports Centre 15

Highlighted Sessions 16

Parallel Sessions 19

Session Guide 25

Delegate List 50 4 Welcome to RC21 at Leeds

The local organising committee of the 2017 annual conference of the International Sociological Association Research Committee 21 on Urban and Regional Development is delighted to extend to all our participants a very warm welcome to the and the City of Leeds in West Yorkshire. We are especially grateful to those who have travelled long distances to join us in the North of England, perhaps to sample the UK at a particularly turbulent, uncertain but interesting time.

We cannot guarantee good weather, but we can be sure of a packed and intense three days of conference, an outstanding programme, and – just a short walk away – a lively, big city with a huge post-industrial heritage. Needless to say, if you have time, the countryside near Leeds also offers some of the most beautiful landscapes in the British Isles, and is well connected and accessible by rail. We are also proud to present to those visiting for the first time, the renowned University of Leeds campus, a combination of classic red-brick and spectacular brutalist architecture, that is well worth a wander. The conference itself is mainly centred in a part of the campus closest to town, around the huge Roger Stevens building where many of the sessions take place, and The Edge Sports Centre, where you can find the Exhibition Hall and Main Conference Auditorium. Several sessions also take place in the School of Geography, and in the Social Sciences Building, the home of the School of Sociology and Social Policy.

When we proposed to bring this year’s RC21 to Leeds, we knew that we would be holding debates and reflections on the state of international urban studies at a crucial time, with turbulence and transformation centred in cities and conurbations all around the world. We have been overwhelmed however by the response to our call for papers, which generated no less than 75 calls for sessions, and which has translated into a programme presented here with well over 600 delegates from 49 countries. Our discussions necessarily will be intense and abundant across 30 parallel sessions, as well as the scheduled plenaries, additional sessions (such as a film and a walk), and a range of open discussion events that are taking place in the main Exhibition Hall along with the Publishers Exhibition. All of the events are focused on exploring the research agenda: Rethinking Global Urban Justice, our focal point.

Global | Urban | Justice

We live in an increasingly urban, globalised and unequal world facing multiple crises: from financial and political to infrastructural and ecological. In this context, cities have become both the locus of economic growth and development, and the principle site of social conflict and political contestation over spatial inequalities, belonging, environment and sustainability. Yet many of the forms these dynamics and contestations take are captured only partially or inadequately in both conventional mainstream and radical urban theory. Drawing on past RC21 conference themes, our conference calls attention to the notion of ‘global urban justice’ as a term to focus our scholarship and research impact on society. We have selected sessions which challenge and advance our knowledge and practice around these three mutually connected concepts.

GLOBAL: Our world is at the same time global and also rooted in particular places. Migration and refugee flows, global terrorism, climate change, financial capital, social media are all stretched out and expanding as well locked-in particular spatial arrangements mediated through uneven power geometries. How can urban studies capture the multiplicity and simultaneity of global and territorially embedded processes? Which theoretical progress may expand the learning on global urban developments and further de-colonise knowledge production? What methodological advances are best suited for this theoretical endeavour?

URBAN: The urban condition is not contained in cities; it overspills into rural or cybernetic spaces, and it is increasingly mediated through physical and virtual infrastructures. Urban studies have the advantage of bringing together a multitude of disciplines, but how can different theoretical corpus and methodological traditions effectively communicate with each other, thus providing a better understanding for urban studies? Which are the key challenges of the contemporary urban condition and how do they advance paradigmatic transdisciplinary shifts?

JUSTICE: A multitude of calls for justice are being orchestrated by movements and grassroots groups from cities: against displacement and eviction, racism, police violence, climate change and lack of urban democracy. At the same time people are coming up with their solutions from Rojava’s experimental democracy, grassroots solidarity for refugees and migrants, self-built and cooperative housing, reclamation and self-management of food, water, energy and land in cities. How can urban scholarship engage with these 5

struggles in a novel way and co-produce emancipator knowledge in and beyond the academy? Which new insights can we gain from the multiplicity of social struggles taking place around the globe? What is the role of the state in creating and/or solving these injustices and how can urban scholars engage in policy making?

Scholars at the University of Leeds are at the forefront of rethinking these core and emerging themes in urban studies, developing counter-disciplinary thinking across a porous range of topics, which extends beyond traditional boundaries and goes well beyond the academy. These qualities are being now put together into an innovative forthcoming MSc programme on Sustainable Cities that speaks to the heart of RC21’s mission. Bringing this potential together, the conference is organised by scholars in the School of Geography and the School of Sociology and Social Policy, supported by the University of Leeds cross-faculty initiative, the Global Challenges research theme on CITIES (which also has a substantial presence in engineering and economics faculties), and by the interdisciplinary Leeds Social Sciences Institute.

The quintessentially Northern post-industrial city region of Leeds provides a compelling critical space for reimagining global urban justice. Locally, we can present examples that go beyond description of urban problems, to look at innovative initiatives from social movements, grassroots activists and public/private policy institutions and organisations alike. The city of Leeds’ paradigmatic local histories of social decline, unrest, opposition and violence, need contrasting with its recent rebranding as a “powerhouse” with which a distant government seeks to redefine and reinsert the city in global flows.

These and many other questions will animate our discussions through three days in sessions, plenaries, special events, tours, and evening receptions.

We are grateful to the Board of RC21 for entrusting the 2017 conference with us, and would particularly like to thank the President, Eduardo Marques and the Treasurer, Alberta Andreotti, for their collaboration in making this conference possible. We would also warmly thank Claire Colomb and Laurent Fourchard for their leadership on the 5th RC21-IJURR-FURS Summer School in Comparative Urban Studies which preceded the conference, bringing together 26 of the most promising young international scholars in urban studies to and Leeds.

At the University of Leeds, we owe particular thanks for financial support and intellectual encouragement, to the Vice Chancellor, Alan Langlands, to the School of Geography, notably Head of School David Bell, to the School of Sociology and Social Policy, with outgoing Head of School Anne Kerr and Director of Research Ruth Holliday, to the Leeds Social Sciences Institute, particularly Deputy Director Paul Routledge, to the Leeds Humanities Research Institute, to Faye McAnulla, Gary Dymski and their team and colleagues at the Global Challenges reseach theme CITIES, and to MEETinLEEDS for their conference organisation. Thanks also to our many university volunteers for their involvement in the running of the conference.

In the city of Leeds, thanks to the 2023 European Capital of Culture bid, The Tetley Contemporary Art Complex, and the many local activists, enthusiasts and organisations who have participated in different aspects of the conference.

We are also very pleased to have welcomed a strong list of publishers in urban studies to the Publishers’ Exhibition which we hope may become a regular feature of RC21 conferences.

The RC21@Leeds Local Organising Committee Adrian Favell Sara Gonzalez Michael Janoschka Claudia Paraschivescu Alex Schafran Alison Suckall Zac Taylor Andrew Wallace 6 Conference Schedule At-A-Glance Monday, September 11

8:00 Registration Open Exhibition Hall

Conference 9:00 - 11:00 Opening Plenary: “The Authoritarian City” Auditorium 1 Sophie Body-Gendrot (Paris-Sorbonne IV), with commentary from Berna Turam (Northeastern) and Valeria Guarneros-Meza (De Montfort). Chaired by Adrian Favell (Leeds)

11:00 - 11:30 Coffee & Tea Break Exhibition Hall

11:30 - 13:15 Parallel Session 1 Various Locations

13:15 - 14:15 Lunch Exhibition Hall

14:15 - 16:00 Parallel Session 2 Various Locations

16:00 - 16:30 Coffee & Tea Break Exhibition Hall

Main Plenary: “New Municipalism: Hopes and Limits Conference 16:30 - 18:00 Auditorium 1 of Progressive Urban Policies. Critical Dialogue between Berlin and Barcelona” Andrej Holm (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin) and Jaime Palomera (Universitat de Barcelona). Chaired by Michael Janoschka (Leeds)

18:00 Welcome Reception Exhibition Hall

Tuesday, September 12

8:00 Registration Open Exhibition Hall

9:00 - 10:45 Parallel Session 3 Various Locations

10:45 - 11:15 Coffee & Tea Break Exhibition Hall

11:15 - 13:00 Parallel Session 4 Various Locations

13:00 - 14:00 Lunch Exhibition Hall

14:00 - 15:45 Parallel Session 5 Various Locations 7

15:45 - 16:15 Coffee & Tea Break Exhibition Hall

Exhibition Hall From 16:15 Semi-Plenaries Conference Conference 17:00 - 18:30 A: “Urban Justice from the Grassroots” Auditorium 1 Auditorium 1 Featuring Leeds local campaigners and community groups. Open to the public. Sponsored by the Leeds Social Science Institute and co-chaired by Sara Gonzalez (Leeds) and Paul Routledge (Leeds)

Conference 16:15 - 18:00 B: “Power, Mobilities and Belonging in the Era of Auditorium 2 Exhibition Hall May, Trump and Austerity Politics” Kirsteen Paton (Liverpool), Emma Jackson (Goldsmiths) and Ala Sirriyeh (Keele). Chaired by Andrew Wallace (Leeds) Parallel Session 1 Various Locations 19:00 Conference Reception at the Tetley Tetley Museum Lunch Exhibition Hall Hunslet Road Drinks and heavy appetizers will be served. The Tetley is accessible by foot, Leeds LS10 1JQ bus and taxi. Transportation will be coordinated by conference volunteers following the plenaries. Do not hesitate to ask if you need special assistance. Parallel Session 2 Various Locations

Exhibition Hall Wednesday, September 13

Conference 8:00 - 12:00 Registration Open Exhibition Hall Auditorium 1

9:00 - 10:45 Parallel Session 6 Various Locations

10:45 - 11:15 Coffee & Tea Break Exhibition Hall

Exhibition Hall Closing Plenary: “African Cities and Comparative Conference 11:15 - 12:45 Auditorium 1 Urban Studies at the Crossroads” Jennifer Robinson (UCL), Laurent Fourchard (Sciences Po Bordeaux), Sidy Cissokho (Edinburgh), and Phil Harrison (Witwatersrand). Chaired by Eduardo Marques (São Paulo)

Exhibition Hall 12:45 - 13:00 Closing Words Conference Auditorium

Parallel Session 3 Various Locations From 13:00 Wednesday Afternoon Activities TBA There will be several activities outside the “official” programme on Exhibition Hall Wednesday afternoon organised by/with colleagues from Leeds. These have not been finalised yet but may include panel sessions with activists and campaigners on transport issues and radical municipalism, local walking tours, and book presentations. A list of confirmed activites will be available at Parallel Session 4 Various Locations the registration desk.

Exhibition Hall We are also happy to try to accommodate requests for room bookings if Lunch you want to have a meeting with colleagues during the conference. See the registration desk to make a request. Parallel Session 5 Various Locations 8 Opening Plenary: “The Authoritarian City” Monday 9:00 - 11:00, Conference Auditorium 1

Welcome Words Welcome to the conference from Eduardo Marques and Alberta Andreotti on behalf of RC21 and Sara Gonzalez and Adrian Favell on behalf of the University of Leeds Local Organising Committee.

Invited Keynote and Plenary Discussion

Delivered by: Sophie Body-Gendrot, Université de la Sorbonne-Paris IV

with Berna Turam, Northeastern University, Boston Valeria Guarneros-Meza, De Montfort University, Leicester

This Session is Sponsored by the School of Sociology and Social Policy Chaired by Adrian Favell, School of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Leeds

Our opening plenary discussion focuses on the question of the authoritarian city. Amidst growing fears about the rise of repressive regimes anchored in urban political machines and democratic populism, as well as longer standing concerns about the intense securitisation of city life in the face of crime panics, protest and terrorism, we aim to open a discussion about comparisons of cities and regimes in the Global North and South, and changing notions of urban space and urban resistance.

Sophie Body-Gendrot is most recently the author of Public Order and Globalization (Routledge 2017) and Globalization, Fear and Insecurity: The Challenges for Cities North and South (Palgrave 2012), among her many books.

Berna Turam is author of Gaining Freedoms: Claiming Space in Istanbul and Berlin (Stanford UP 2015) and Between Islam and the State: The Politics of Engagement (Stanford UP 2007).

Valeria Guarneros-Meza has published widely on citizen security, bureaucracy and criminal actors, and questions of local governance and participation in Mexico, in journals such as Cities and International Journal of Urban and Regional Research. 9 Conference Plenary: “New Municipalism: Hopes and Limits of Progressive Urban Policies. Critical Dialogue between Berlin and Barcelona” Monday 16:30 - 18:00, Conference Auditorium 1

A plenary discussion with:

Andrej Holm, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

Jaime Palomera, Universitat de Barcelona

Chaired by Michael Janoschka, School of Geography, University of Leeds

Our conference plenary focuses on the challenges that progressive municipal coalitions face when confronted with the structural constraints enforcing neoliberalism in our cities. Drawing on recent experiences from Berlin and Barcelona, the discussion will focus on how local governments may tackle housing policies under the limits imposed by financial accumulation and dispossession.This inevitably relates to processes of gentrification, touristification and displacement, but will also critically analyse the role of municipal governments and their conflictive relations with counter-hegemonic housing struggles, which are particularly relevant in both cities. Although chiefly focusing on Berlin and Barcelona, the discussion will provide fresh input for reflecting upon the role that local governments as well as social movements may have in the contemporary neoliberal restructuring of cities worldwide.

Andrej Holm is a social scientist and working as researcher and lecturer at the Humboldt University in Berlin. His fields of research are gentrification, housing politics, forced eviction and squatting. Beyond his academic work he has been active in Berlin’s neighbourhood and tenant organisations since the beginning of the 1990s. As an expert on housing political instruments he was asked for advice from both political parties and social movements during the last decade. From December 2016 to January 2017, he was State Secretary for Housing in Berlin’s administration under the social-democrat-left-green government.

Jaime Palomera is an anthropologist, ethnographer and political economist, working on real estate and finance, urban inequality and new forms of political mobilisation. Currently an ERC researcher at the University of Barcelona, he is co-founder of La Hidra Cooperativa (a progressive think tank in Barcelona) and one of the spokespeople of the newly-created Sindicat de Llogaters (Tenants Union). He has been visiting fellow at the Graduate Center in New York and at the Centre d’Analyse et d’Intervention Sociologiques (EHESS) in Paris. 10 Semi-Plenary A: “Urban Justice from the Grassroots: Lessons from Leeds”

Tuesday 17:00 - 18:30, Conference Auditorium 1

This semi-plenary session will feature campaigners and community groups from Leeds working on the ground to achieve urban justice. The session will focus on initiatives from the grassroots, run by and for citizens in Leeds to tackle the major problems that the city faces such as housing, food security or the well being of refugees. Despite Leeds being a growing city and a centre for financial services it has high rates of inequality between different types of groups of residents and neighbourhoods. Local authorities in the UK are increasingly struggling to deliver local services due to cuts imposed by the ongoing austerity programme. Leeds has a rich history of innovative, diverse and compassionate grassroots initiatives and the aim of this session is to celebrate and showcase some of them and discuss how best to work together to achieve a more just city.

The session will feature campaigners from the following organisations (subject to changes):

Real Junk Food Project started in Leeds but has now become a global network. They divert surplus edible food destined for waste and make it accessible for human consumption through “pay as you feel cafes”.

Leeds Tidal works to support, coordinate and grow global activism in Leeds. It acts as a hub for networking, training and resources for campaigns on a diversity of issues in Leeds.

Chapeltown Co-Housing Project is an initiative to build 33 households by and for residents of the Chapeltown neighbourhood of Leeds.

Asylum Matters! is an advocacy and campaigns project that works in partnership locally and nationally to improve the lives of refugees and people seeking asylum through social and political change.

This session is sponsored by the Leeds Social Science Institute Chaired by Sara Gonzalez and Paul Routledge, School of Geography, University of Leeds 11 Semi-Plenary B: “Power, Mobilities and Belonging in the Era of May, Trump and Austerity Politics”

Tuesday 16:15 - 18:00, Conference Auditorium 2

Presentations by:

Ala Sirriyeh, Keele University

Emma Jackson, Goldsmiths, University of London

Kirsteen Paton, University of Liverpool

Chaired by Andrew Wallace, School of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Leeds

Austerity politics, the recent US presidential election and the UK’s EU referendum denote a shift in governance towards more nationalistic and authoritarian regimes which recast people’s rights and relationships with place. The emergent regimes of Trump and May express their power through a tougher stance on immigration and citizenship. This operates within the framework of austerity politics that are used as a neoliberal alibi to legitimate the withdrawal of state support and welfare, including rights and access to housing. Together, these measures have profound impacts on people’s mobilities and belonging, undermining people’s relationship with place in fundamental ways. This creates heightened conditionality, precarity and stratified forms of citizenship and belonging, which are highly classed and racialised, and expressed in the right to stay put in one’s home or the right to remain in the country.

This session explores the relationship between internal and external expulsions under austerity in the UK and US contexts, thinking through the connections between migrants rights in the US, the ‘Go Home’ campaign in the UK and ‘at home’ residential evictions. Following Tyler’s (2017) argument on the ‘dual axis of deportability and disposability’ and policy distinctions between the ‘deserving and undeserving’, this session attempts to ‘think through and with deportation’ by looking at the relationship between the precarity of migrant lives and the intensification of evictions ‘at home’. The respective presentations look at examples of activism among the undocumented in Southern California, at governmental anti-immigration campaigns in the UK, and at housing evictions and displacement in the UK.

Ala Sirriyeh is a Lecturer in Sociology at Keele University, and the author of Inhabiting Borders, Routes Home: Youth, Gender, Asylum (Routledge 2013).

Emma Jackson is a Senior Lecturer in Sociology at Goldsmiths College, University of London, and the author of Young Homeless People and Urban Space: Fixed in Mobility (2015), and a co-author of The Middle Classes and the City: A Comparison of Paris and London (Palgrave 2015).

Kirsteen Paton is a Lecturer at the University of Liverpool, and the author of Gentrification: A Working-Class Perspective (Ashgate, 2014) and Class and Everyday Life (Routledge 2018, forthcoming). 12 Closing Plenary: “African Cities and Comparative Urban Studies at the Crossroads”

Wednesday 11:15 - 12:45, Conference Auditorium

Jennifer Robinson, University College London

Phil Harrison, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg

Laurent Fourchard, Sciences Po, Paris

Sidy Cissokho, University of Edinburgh

Chaired by Eduardo Marques, University of São Paulo

The dramatic urban change taking place on the African continent has led to a renewed and controversial interest in African cities within several academic and expert circles. Major historical processes - brutal effects of neoliberal policies, widespread forms of informality, persistent and “normal” high unemployment, privatization of service delivery - are no longer specific to a form of experience that can be cordoned off within the continent nor the global South. Attempts to align a growing but fragmented body of research on Africa’s urbanism with more general trends in urban studies have certainly opened up new analytical possibilities but the growing “African studies” literature still seems – with arguably a few exceptions - to be peripheral in the ongoing discussion in urban studies. This panel would like to stress the potential of the emerging dialogues between comparative urban studies and African studies and to explore the possibilities to further integrate African urbanism and African urbanization in a global and comparative approach. Presentations will explore three possible directions for African engagements with wider urban studies: placing South African cities in a wider comparative perspective by exploring the governance of city regions across the BRICS countries; understanding the ways in which African studies and urban studies have been mutually influenced; and exploring urban African environments and activities labelled as “informal”, and often perceived as specific to the south, with common tools of sociology. We suggest that these possibilities might contribute to denaturalizing ways of thinking the continent in global urban studies.

Jennifer Robinson is author of Ordinary Cities: Modernity and Development (Routledge 2006).

Phil Harrison is author of Planning and Transformation: Learning from the Post-Apartheid Experience (Routledge 2008).

Laurent Fourchard is author of Governing Cities in Africa: Politics and Policies (HSRC 2013).

Sidy Cissokho is a specialist on Senegal, and a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Edinburgh.

Eduardo Marques is the current President of RC21. 13 Exhibition Hall & Research Networking Hub

The central coordinating point for the conference will be the Exhibition Hall at THE EDGE Sports Centre, University of Leeds, between Roger Stevens Building (one of the main sites of the parallel sessions) and the Conference Auditorium (behind the Sports Centre). The Exhibition Hall is open to the public throughout.

The following events and activities can be found at the Exhibition Hall:

Open Sessions / Events

Sponsored by Cities@Leeds

During the conference, a number of open sessions/events will be organised in one corner of the Exhibition Hall as a Research Networking Hub/Discussion Area, hosted by Gary Dymski and Philip Purnell, co- directors of the Global Challenges research network on Cities at the University of Leeds, and the Parisian regulationist economist, Pascal Petit. The events are coordinated by Faye McAnulla and Adrian Favell.

The University of Leeds Cities Research Theme connects a large interdisciplinary network focused on the conception of more sustainable societies and cities, fit for the future and able to face critical challenges such as global climate change, population pressures, justice and inequality, natural resources, cultural diversity, and the building of resilient infrastructures. Researchers work actively with community, industry and government partners.

We will be hosting a number of open forum sessions in this space during coffee breaks and lunches to discuss aspects of rethinking global urban justice in relation to specific themes.The themes will emerge from visitors’ suggestions as well as the range of expertise at the university. The focus of discussions will be on the development of research ideas in these areas, offering a space for brainstorming and networking. Participants can pull up a chair and “drop in” at any time during the live events. We will also programme a number of special sessions commissioned for the conference during the regular timetable of the conference.

Monday, September 11

11:00 - 11:30 Coffee: Launch of the Research Networking Hub “Cities@Leeds”

11:30 - 13:15 Discussion: Turkish Cities. Live discussion with urban scholars at risk from Turkey. See Highlighted Session A, p. 16.

13:15 - 14:15 Lunch: Opening Discussion of the Research Networking Hub “Cities@Leeds”. Gary Dymski and Pascal Petit discuss the research agenda on “Rethinking Global Urban Justice: Economic Crisis and Inequalities”. Chaired by Adrian Favell. Please join us in the Exhibition Hall with your lunch.

14:15 - 16:00 Early Career Researchers: Getting Published with Tom Dark (Manchester University Press). See Highlighted Session B, p. 16.

16:00 - 16:30 Coffee: Second Discussion of the Research Networking Hub “Cities@Leeds”. Pascal Petit and Gary Dymski lead a discussion on “Rethinking Global Urban Justice: Economic Crisis and Post-Growth Culture”. Chaired by Adrian Favell.

16:30 - 18:00 Discussion: Leeds Migration Research Network. Discussion on local engagements and research in the North of England led by Gabriella Alberti, Chris Forde, Rosa Mas Giralt, and Hannah Lewis. 14 Exhibition Hall & Research Networking Hub

Tuesday, September 12

10:45 - 11:15 Coffee: Third Discussion of the Research Networking Hub “Cities@Leeds” on “Rethinking Global Urban Justice: Sustainable Cities and Resilient Transport,” with Ersilia Verlinghieri of the University of Oxford.

11:15 - 13:00 Book Launch. Urban Geopolitics: Rethinking Planning in Contested Cities. See Highlighted Session E, p. 17.

13:00 - 14:00 Lunch: Fourth Discussion of the Research Networking Hub “Cities@Leeds” on “Rethinking Global Urban Justice: Inclusion of Minority and Religious Ethnic Groups”, with Ghazala Mir of the Inclusive Cities Network. Chaired by Gary Dymski.

14:00 - 15:45 Discussion: Leeds Centre for Sustainable Cities, with Chris Hill of the Kirkstall Valley Community Development Trust and Paul Chatterton of the University of Leeds.

15:45 - 16:15 Coffee: Fifth Discussion of the Research Hub “Cities@Leeds”. Open Session. Topics to be decided by conference participant suggestions.

Wednesday, September 13

10:45 - 11:15 Coffee: Final Discussion of the Research Hub “Cities@Leeds” on “Rethinking Global Urban Justice: Hate Crime in Northern Cities” with Roxana Barbulescu.

11:15 - 12:45 Discussion: “Liquid Cities? Exploring Zygmunt Bauman’s contribution to Urban Studies” with Mark Davis, Director of the Bauman Institute, Tom Campbell amd Rodanthi Tzanelli of the University of Leeds, and Dariusz Brzezinski of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Chaired by Adrian Favell.

Publishers’ Exhibition

We are delighted to announce a first for RC21: a publishers’ exhibition, including several of the leading international urban studies publishers. Please come along to the Exhibition Hall to meet with editors and publishers to discuss your publishing ideas and recent publications from these leading presses.

A special advice session on publishing for early career researchers with Tom Dark of Manchester University Press has been organised at the Research Hub in the Exhibition Hall on Monday, September 11, 14:15 – 16:00.

We are very pleased to welcome to RC21, as exhibitors or advertisers, the following publishers: • Wiley Blackwell • Routledge Taylor Francis • Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd • Rowman & Littlefield • Policy Press at the University of Bristol • Manchester University Press • Emerald Publishing Ltd • Combined Academic Publishers Ltd • UCL Press • Macmillan Publishers Limited

Other Exhibitors: • Leeds 2023 European Capital of Culture Bid • University of Leeds Cities Global Challenges Research Theme • University of Leeds School of Geography • University of Leeds School of Sociology and Social Policy • University of Leeds Social Sciences Institute 15

Registration & Information Desk

Found in the Exhibition Hall. Opening Times:

Monday 8:00 – 17:00 Tuesday 8:00 – 16:00 Wednesday 8:00 – 12:00

Luggage Store

Found in the Exhibition Hall. Opening Times:

Monday from 8:00. Must be collected by 19.30 Tuesday from 8:00. Must be collected by 18.15 Wednesday from 8:00. Must be collected by 13.30

Coffee, Tea & Lunches

Served in the Exhibition Hall. See Campus Map on handbook inset for listing of additional venues for coffee and tea.

Wifi Access

If your institution is a member of Eduroam you will also be able to use this service on the University Campus. Please read the Terms of Service carefully to ensure that your browsing and internet usage complies with University regulations. Temporary user names to facilitate wifi access are also available for those without Eduroam. Please ask at the Registration Desk.

The Edge Sports Centre

Access to the swimming pool and gym is available. Please ask for details at the Registration Desk. 16 Highlighted Sessions

The following sessions will take place in parallel to the regular paper sessions. We have chosen to highlight them because they have different formats and don’t involve conference delegates presenting papers in the conventional way.

A. Discussion: Turkish Cities

Conveners: Ebru Soytemel, Bahar Sakizlioglu, Adrian Favell

Monday 11:30 - 13:15 Location: Roger Stevens Lecture Theatre 20

This specially convened session brings together Turkish and Turkey specialists to discuss recent political developments in Turkey and its implications for urban and regional studies worldwide. We are pleased to welcome to the conference - albeit virtually - Dilek Karabulut, Hande Gulen, Bediz Yilmaz, Deniz Yonucu, Ulas Bayraktar, Utku Balaban, and Ali Ekber Dogan, who have been unable to travel to the conference because of passport confiscations.

B. Early Career Researchers: Getting Published

Monday 14:15 - 16:00 Location: Exhibtion Hall

Discussion on the practicalities of putting toegther a publishable research proposal and negotiating with publishers with Tom Dark (Manchester University Press).

C. Author Meets Critics: “Social Housing and Urban Renewal: A Cross-national Perspective”

Monday 14:15 - 16:00 Location: Social Sciences Building 12.21/25

Authors: Paul Watt, Peer Smets, Matthias Bernt, Lynda Cheshire, Cansu Civelek, Chikako Mori, Javier Ruiz-Tagle, Andrew Wallace

Critics: Ian Cole and Stuart Hodkinson

This book offers a cross-national perspective on urban renewal in relation to social rental housing. Social housing estates – as developed either by governments (public housing) or not-for-profit agencies – emerged out of post-War urban renewal programmes and became a prominent feature of the landscape across North American, European and Australian cities. During the last three decades, Western governments have launched high-profile ‘new urban renewal’ programs whose aim has been to change the image and status of social housing estates away from being zones of concentrated poverty. This latest phase of urban renewal has involved demolishing many social housing estates and replacing them with mixed-tenure housing developments in which poverty deconcentration and the social mixing of poor tenants and wealthy homeowners are explicit policy goals. However, academic critical urbanists, as well as housing activists, have queried this dominant policy narrative regarding contemporary urban renewal, preferring instead to regard it as part of neoliberal urban restructuring and state-led gentrification. This book examines this and other debates through original, in-depth case study research on the processes and impacts of urban renewal on social housing estates in European, U.S. and Australian cities, as well as in countries with historically limited social housing sectors such as Japan, Chile, Turkey and South Africa. 17

D. Author Meets Critics: “Cities and Social Movements”

Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45 Location: Roger Stevens Lecture Theatre 15

Authors: Justus L. Uitermark and Walter Nicholls

Critics: Berna Turam and Ross Beveridge

Through historical and comparative research on the immigrant rights movements of the United States, France and the Netherlands, Cities and Social Movements examines how small resistances against restrictive immigration policies do – or don’t – develop into large and sustained mobilizations.

E. Book Launch: “Urban Geopolitics: Rethinking Planning in Contested Cities”

Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00 Location: Exhibition Hall

Authors: Jonathan Rokem and Camillo Boano

Discussant: Alex Schafran and Mariana Fix

Moving away from loosely defined urban theories and contexts, this book argues it is time to start learning from and compare across different ‘contested cities’. It questions the long-standing Euro-centric academic knowledge production that is prevalent in urban studies and planning research. This book brings together a diverse range of international case studies from Latin America, South and South East Asia, Eastern Europe, Africa and the Middle East to offer an in-depth understanding of the worldwide contested nature of cities in a wide range of local contexts. It suggests an urban ontology that moves beyond the urban ‘West’ and ‘North’ as well as adding a comparative-relational understanding of the contested nature that ‘Southern’ cities are developing.

F. Campus Walking Tour: “Justice Through Narrative Re- empowerment: An Artistic Exploration of African History and Heritage through Local Yorkshire Connections”

Conveners: Heritage Corner, Kyle Griffith, Joe Williams

Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45 and Wednesday 14:00 - 15:45 Location: Meet at Organic Garden Outside Roger Stevens Building

The ‘Justice through Narrative Re-empowerment’ session will present overlooked African narratives in Yorkshire in the form of a 1 hour, 45 minute guided tour around the University of Leeds main campus. Formally known as the Leeds Black History Walk (LBHW), its aim is to reclaim hidden transatlantic narratives through local history, serving as a tool of public empowerment since 2009. Part history lecture, part theatre performance, and part architecture discussion, the specially adapted session will present conference themes of global, urban, and justice from a Leeds and Yorkshire perspective, while encouraging attendees to explore connections with their own work. The objective of this session is to demonstrate the importance of narrative re-empowerment as a social intervention strategy in challenging dominant untruths. From a methodological standpoint, this session highlights the viability of theatre as a means of de-colonising knowledge production and exposing audiences to alternative narratives linking local history to global humanity. Attendees will share in discussions of social interaction within urban spaces through physical analyses of the University of Leeds landscape revealing intercultural narratives touching the , America, Africa, and the Caribbean. Additional charge payable directly to the guides. More information is available here: https://vimeo.com/175170218. 18 Highlighted Sessions

G. Film Screening: “A inceput ploaia / It started raining” Housing Evictions in Bucharest

Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45 Location: Leeds Humanities Research Institute Chair: Erin M. B. McElroy

A început ploaia (It started raining) follows the story of the Vulturilor 50 community of Bucharest (100 individuals), who dwelt on the street from September 2014 to June 2016 in order to fight against the eviction from their home, enacting the longest and most visible protest for housing right in the history of contemporary Romania. Researcher Michele Lancione combines footage from the forced evictions (2014-2016) with commentary from experts and activists involved in supporting those evicted, to discuss the issue of the right to housing within the context of a dysfunctional state that refuses to protect some of its most vulnerable citizens.

More information about the film can be found at: https://www.ainceputploaia.com

Related: Session 39. Visualising the Fight for Home and Security: Revealing Injustice and Making Change 19 Parallel Sessions 1. Monday 11:30 - 13:15 Session Convenors Location

65.1 The Grounded City, Foundational Urban Systems, and Julie Froud, Matthew Smith RSLT 18 Reliance Structures

61.1 From Participation to Power? Possibilities and Pitfalls in Co- The Action Research Cooperative, RSLT 14 Producing Urban Governance University of Sheffield

44.1 (Trans-)National Planning in the Global South J. Miguel Kanai, Seth Schindler G 7.36

3.1 Gentrification and Statehood Matthias Bernt, Hyun Bang Shin RSLT 02

18 Urban Scholarship, Urban Activism, and Justice Struggles: Mona Fawaz SSB 12.38 The Academy as Enabler of Emancipatory Politics?

35.1 New Forms of Solidarity and Exclusion in the Brexit-Trump Susanne Wessendorf, Amanda RSLT 07 Era: Conviviality, Everyday Multiculturalism and Racism Wise

26.1 Rethinking Urban Justice in European cities. Between the Roberta Cucca, Yuri Kazepov RLST 14 Neo-Liberal Turn and the Socio-Innovation Rhetoric

13.1 Impacts of Urban Movements in Local Governance Miguel A. Martínez, Gianni Piazza Conf Aud 2

11.1 New Forms and Practices of Dispossession Through Housing Georgia Alexandri, Sonia Vives, RSLT 15 and Land Financialization Richard Waldron

55.1 A Regional Comparative Urbanism? Paul Waley, Jiang Yanpeng SSB 11.12

1.1 Exploring the ‘Transformative Power’ of Culture: Anna McLauchlan, Kerri Arthurs RSLT 03 Regeneration, Gentrification and Social Justice

74.1 The Political Meaning of Informal Urbanisation: Building Roberto Rocco, Jan van LHRI 1 Democracy while Building the City Ballegooijen

8.1 Rethinking Gender and Sexual Justice in the New Dynamics Reycan Çetin, Alan Mabin, Tamara RSLT 08 of the Global Urban Shefer, Eric Wright

45 Failing Better: Creative and Collaborative Methods in Emma Jackson, Agata Lisiak RSLT 04 Researching Urban Inequalities and Conviviality

29.1 The Welcome City? Hannah Lewis, Louise Waite RSLT 16

68.1 Housing Justice, Human Rights and the City Abigail E. Jackson RSLT 23

71.1 The Political Life of Public Policy Instruments: Graphic Telma Hoyler, Marcos Campos G 8.11 Artifacts, Technologies and Legibilities in Urban Governance

40.1 Towards a Just Creative City Marianna d’Ovidio, Andy C. Pratt RSLT 06

69.1 Re-Thinking the Core Toolbox of Urban Interventions. Bernadette Baird-Zars, Hyun Hye RSLT 25 Cancelled. 69.2 continues as scheduled. (Cathy) Bae

51.1 Holiday Rentals and the Right to Housing Ismael Yrigoy, Agustin Cocola-Gant Conf Aud 1

56.1 Towards a Global Urban Geopolitics Jonathan Rokem, Camillo Boano SSB 14.33

58 A Self-Reproducing Movement? Everyday Failures and Penny Travlou, Nina Fraeser SSB 12.21/25 Queer Solidarities 20 Parallel Sessions 2. Monday 14:15 - 16:00 Session Convenors Location

65.2 The Grounded City, Foundational Urban Systems, and Julie Froud, Matthew Smith RSLT 18 Reliance Structures

61.2 From Participation to Power? Possibilities and Pitfalls in Co- The Action Research Cooperative, RSLT 14 Producing Urban Governance University of Sheffield

44.2 (Trans-)National Planning in the Global South J. Miguel Kanai, Seth Schindler G 7.36

3.2 Gentrification and Statehood Matthias Bernt, Hyun Bang Shin RSLT 02

20 Co-Producing Knowledge for Global Urban Justice in Precarious Agnes Deboulet, Barbara SSB 12.38 Neighborhoods: Claims, Critical Reflexions and Coalitions Lipietz

35.2 New Forms of Solidarity and Exclusion in the Brexit-Trump Susanne Wessendorf, Amanda RSLT 07 Era: Conviviality, Everyday Multiculturalism and Racism Wise

26.2 Rethinking Urban Justice in European cities. Between the Roberta Cucca, Yuri Kazepov RLST 14 Neo-Liberal Turn and the Socio-Innovation Rhetoric

13.2 Impacts of Urban Movements in Local Governance Miguel A. Martínez, Gianni Piazza Conf Aud 2

11.1 New Forms and Practices of Dispossession Through Housing Georgia Alexandri, Sonia Vives, RSLT 15 and Land Financialization Richard Waldron

55.2 A Regional Comparative Urbanism? Paul Waley, Jiang Yanpeng SSB 11.12

1.2 Exploring the ‘Transformative Power’ of Culture: Anna McLauchlan, Kerri Arthurs RSLT 03 Regeneration, Gentrification and Social Justice

74.2 The Political Meaning of Informal Urbanisation: Building Roberto Rocco, Jan van LHRI 1 Democracy while Building the City Ballegooijen

8.2 Rethinking Gender and Sexual Justice in the New Dynamics Reycan Çetin, Alan Mabin, Tamara RSLT 08 of the Global Urban Shefer, Eric Wright

24.1 The Right to The City: Urban and Global Justice Michael E. Leary-Owhin RSLT 04

29.2 The Welcome City? Hannah Lewis, Louise Waite RSLT 16

68.2 Housing Justice, Human Rights and the City Abigail E. Jackson RSLT 23

71.2 The Political Life of Public Policy Instruments: Graphic Telma Hoyler, Marcos Campos G 8.11 Artifacts, Technologies and Legibilities in Urban Governance

40.2 Towards a Just Creative City Marianna d’Ovidio, Andy C. Pratt RSLT 06

69.2 Re-Thinking the Core Toolbox of Urban Interventions: Critical Bernadette Baird-Zars, Hyun Hye RSLT 25 Approaches to Zoning and Land Regulation in Practice (Cathy) Bae

51.2 Holiday Rentals and the Right to Housing Ismael Yrigoy, Agustin Cocola-Gant Conf Aud 1

37.1 Street Art, Graffiti, and Urban Interventions: Inscriptions of Myrto Tsilimpounidi, Anna RSLT 05 ‘Crisis’ in Public Space Carastathis

56.2 Towards a Global Urban Geopolitics Jonathan Rokem, Camillo Boano SSB 14.33 21

3. Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45 Location Session Convenors Location

RSLT 18 32.1 Cosmopolitanism, Racism and the Urban Experience Paul Bagguley RSLT 15

10.1 The Future of Public Real Estate: Toward a Global Francesca Artioli, Félix Adisson G 8.11 RSLT 14 Commodification of the Urban Public Realm?

64.1 Neoliberal Urbanism and the (Un)desired Citizen-Subject: Nir Cohen, Henrik Lebuhn, Oren Conf Aud 1 G 7.36 Mechanisms, Strategies, Resistance Yiftachel

RSLT 02 72 Elites and In(justice): Unravelling the Link Federica Duca RSLT 06

SSB 12.38 38.1 More Than Pedestrian: Psychogeography, Creative Walking Morag Rose RSLT 14 and Spatial Justice

RSLT 07 16.1 History, Memory, and Time in Contemporary Urban Contentions Liza Weinstein, Meghan Doran RSLT 08

9.1 Reconstructing the Real Estate-Finance Link: Housing Desiree Fields, Joe Beswick, Zac RSLT 03 RLST 14 Financialization after the Crisis Taylor

13.3 Impacts of Urban Movements in Local Governance Miguel A. Martínez, Gianni Piazza Conf Aud 2 Conf Aud 2 43.1 Green or Just? Social Impacts of Environmental Policies Katrin Grossmann, Annegret Haase SSB 11.12 RSLT 15 63.1 Public Space Renewal, Liveability and Inequalities in Angela Giglia RSLT 23 Contemporary Cities SSB 11.12 12.1 The Geography of Profits and Politics:The Role(s) of Developers Anthony Boanada-Fuchs, Vanessa RSLT 02 RSLT 03 in Urban Development and the Implications for Urban Theory Boanada-Fuchs

41.1 Security and (In)justice: Beyond the Securisation of the Urban Simone Tulumello, Feras Hammami RSLT 18 LHRI 1 6.1 Class, Place, Heritage and Critical Urban Futures Andrew Wallace, Gareth Millington SSB 12.21/25 RSLT 08 24.2 The Right to The City: Urban and Global Justice Michael E. Leary-Owhin RSLT 04

RSLT 04 42.1 Urban Securitisation and the Need for Humanising Alternatives Melanie Lombard, Valeria RSLT 16 Guarneros-Meza, Anna Barker RSLT 16 31.1 Urban Planning and Migrants in the City: Glocal and Zana Vathi, Maria Schiller RSLT 07 Transnational Perspectives RSLT 23 50.1 Urban Transgressions and Informalities in the “Global North” Francesco Chiodelli, Alessandro SSB 12.38 G 8.11 Coppola

62.1 Resistance, Acquiescence and Social Justice in Global Crispian Fuller RSLT 25 RSLT 06 ‘Austerity Urbanism’ – Urban Politics and Beyond

RSLT 25 60.1 Valuing Urban Dissensus. Cancelled. Sessions 60.2 and Victoria Habermehl, Beth Perry RLST 06 60.3 continue as scheduled.

Conf Aud 1 57.1 Work and Cities: Debating New Forms of Work and Janet Merkel, Katharina Knaus, G 7.36 Employment and Work Organization in Cities Nina Margies, Hannah Schilling RSLT 05 37.2 Street Art, Graffiti, and Urban Interventions: Inscriptions of Myrto Tsilimpounidi, Anna RSLT 05 ‘Crisis’ in Public Space Carastathis SSB 14.33 22 Parallel Sessions 4. Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00 Session Convenors Location

32.2 Cosmopolitanism, Racism and the Urban Experience Paul Bagguley RSLT 15

10.2 The Future of Public Real Estate: Toward a Global Francesca Artioli, Félix Adisson G 8.11 Commodification of the Urban Public Realm?

64.2 Neoliberal Urbanism and the (Un)desired Citizen-Subject: Nir Cohen, Henrik Lebuhn, Oren Conf Aud 1 Mechanisms, Strategies, Resistance Yiftachel

46.1 School Segregation in Contemporary Cities: Social, Spatial Sako Musterd, Costanzo Ranci Conf Aud 2 and Political Dynamics

38.2 More Than Pedestrian: Psychogeography, Creative Walking Morag Rose RSLT 14 and Spatial Justice

16.2 History, Memory, and Time in Contemporary Urban Contentions Liza Weinstein, Meghan Doran RSLT 08

9.2 Reconstructing the Real Estate-Finance Link: Housing Desiree Fields, Joe Beswick, Zac RSLT 03 Financialization after the Crisis Taylor

14.1 Municipalities of Change: The Road from Social Struggles to Fernando Díaz Orueta SSB 14.33 Local Governments

43.2 Green or Just? Social Impacts of Environmental Policies Katrin Grossmann, Annegret Haase SSB 11.12

63.2 Public Space Renewal, Liveability and Inequalities in Angela Giglia RSLT 23 Contemporary Cities

12.2 The Geography of Profits and Politics:The Role(s) of Developers Anthony Boanada-Fuchs, Vanessa RSLT 02 in Urban Development and the Implications for Urban Theory Boanada-Fuchs

41.2 Security and (In)justice: Beyond the Securisation of the Urban Simone Tulumello, Feras Hammami RSLT 18

6.2 Class, Place, Heritage and Critical Urban Futures Andrew Wallace, Gareth Millington SSB 12.21/25

24.3 The Right to The City: Urban and Global Justice Michael E. Leary-Owhin RSLT 04

42.2 Urban Securitisation and the Need for Humanising Alternatives Melanie Lombard, Valeria RSLT 16 Guarneros-Meza, Anna Barker

31.2 Urban Planning and Migrants in the City: Glocal and Zana Vathi, Maria Schiller RSLT 07 Transnational Perspectives

50.2 Urban Transgressions and Informalities in the “Global North” Francesco Chiodelli, A. Coppola SSB 12.38

62.2 Resistance, Acquiescence and Social Justice in Global Crispian Fuller RSLT 25 ‘Austerity Urbanism’ – Urban Politics and Beyond

60.2 Valuing Urban Dissensus Victoria Habermehl, Beth Perry RSLT 06

57.2 Work and Cities: Debating New Forms of Work and Janet Merkel, Katharina Knaus, G 7.36 Employment and Work Organization in Cities Nina Margies, Hannah Schilling

48.1 Innovative Qualitative Methods John Joe Schlichtman RSLT 05

39 Visualising the Fight for Home and Security: Revealing Injustice Debbie Humphry, Ben Gidley LHRI 1 and Making Change 23

5. Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45 Location Session Convenors Location

RSLT 15 15 Second Wave Occupy Movements Lucia Capanema, Stavros Stavrides RSLT 18

G 8.11 10.3 The Future of Public Real Estate: Toward a Global Francesca Artioli, Félix Adisson G 8.11 Commodification of the Urban Public Realm?

Conf Aud 1 64.3 Neoliberal Urbanism and the (Un)desired Citizen-Subject: Nir Cohen, Henrik Lebuhn, Oren Conf Aud 1 Mechanisms, Strategies, Resistance Yiftachel

Conf Aud 2 46.2 School Segregation in Contemporary Cities: Social, Spatial Sako Musterd, Costanzo Ranci Conf Aud 2 and Political Dynamics

RSLT 14 38.3 More Than Pedestrian: Psychogeography, Creative Walking Morag Rose RSLT 14 and Spatial Justice

RSLT 08 16.3 History, Memory, and Time in Contemporary Urban Contentions Liza Weinstein, Meghan Doran RSLT 08

RSLT 03 9.3 Reconstructing the Real Estate-Finance Link: Housing Desiree Fields, Joe Beswick, Zac RSLT 03 Financialization after the Crisis Taylor

SSB 14.33 14.2 Municipalities of Change: The Road from Social Struggles to Fernando Díaz Orueta SSB 14.33 Local Governments

SSB 11.12 53.1 Segregation in Spatial Proximity and the Vertical Idiom Thomas Maloutas RSLT 16

RSLT 23 63.3 Public Space Renewal, Liveability and Inequalities in Angela Giglia RSLT 23 Contemporary Cities

RSLT 02 12.3 The Geography of Profits and Politics:The Role(s) of Developers Anthony Boanada-Fuchs, Vanessa RSLT 02 in Urban Development and the Implications for Urban Theory Boanada-Fuchs

RSLT 18 30 Migration and the City: Internal and International Dynamics in China Yang Hu, Daniel Nehring G 7.36

SSB 12.21/25 6.3 Class, Place, Heritage and Critical Urban Futures Andrew Wallace, Gareth Millington SSB 12.21/25

RSLT 04 4.1 Gentrification as Method Hyun Bang Shin, Paul Waley RSLT 04

RSLT 16 73 Disaster and Environmental Justice: New Challenges for Urban Areas Davide Olori, Silvia Mugnano RSLT 15

31.3 Urban Planning and Migrants in the City: Glocal and Zana Vathi, Maria Schiller RSLT 07 RSLT 07 Transnational Perspectives

70 Disputes in the Urban Territory, Groups of Interests, Ursula Dias Peres RSLT 25 SSB 12.38 Distributive Conflict and Injustice in Cities Budgeting

RSLT 25 2.1 Transnational Gentrification: The Nexus between Lifestyle Hila Zaban, Matthew Hayes Montpellier Migration/Residential Tourism and Gentrification

RSLT 06 60.3 Valuing Urban Dissensus Victoria Habermehl, Beth Perry RLST 06

G 7.36 52.1 Social Production of Urban Periphery / High-Rise Suburbia Anna Zhelnina, Oksana Zaporozhets RSLT 20

36 Can urban design contribute to foster global urban justice? Catalina Ortiz, N. Villamizar-Duarte SSB 11.12 RSLT 05 48.2 Innovative Qualitative Methods John Joe Schlichtman RSLT 05 LHRI 1 27 Restless Cities: Solidarity, Conflict and Struggle in the Asuman Türkün, Beril Sönmez SSB 12.38 Context of Displacement, Immigration and Security Politics 24 Parallel Sessions 6. Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45 Session Convenors Location

25 Leaving Governance Behind? Habitat III and Spatial Justice Sukanya Krishnamurthy, Alexander RSLT 15 Jachnow

19 Analyzing Urban Conflicts: NIMBY Syndrome, Urban Justice Vicente Ugalde, Patrice Melé SSB 14.33 and Social Movement

17 The Urbanization of Politics in Eurasia Kacper Pobłocki, Don Mitchell RSLT 25

46.3 School Segregation in Contemporary Cities: Social, Spatial Sako Musterd, Costanzo Ranci Conf Aud 2 and Political Dynamics

22 Recognition, Justice and Critical Urban Theory Today Tino Buchholz, Volker Heins G 7.36

23 Urban Social Policy as Struggle for Urban Global Justice? Marit Rosol, Cristina Temenos SSB 12.38

53.2 Segregation in Spatial Proximity and the Vertical Idiom Thomas Maloutas RSLT 16

28 Forced Displacement and Urbanity: Global Movements, Urban Simon Parker, Annette Spellerberg RSLT 03 Destinations and Social Justice in the Mediterranean Migration Crisis

33 Urban Racial Segregation and Social Justice in the Context Ana Cláudia Castilho Barone RSLT 18 of the Black Diaspora. Cancelled.

47 Critical Methodologies for Global Urban Justice James Angel, Tom Cowan, A. Davies RSLT 14

66 Circuits of Knowledge and Practices in Global Urban Michele Vianello Conf Aud 1 Mobilisations: Experimentations and Critical Approaches

6.4 Class, Place, Heritage and Critical Urban Futures Andrew Wallace, Gareth Millington SSB 12.21/25

4.2 Gentrification as Method Hyun Bang Shin, Paul Waley RSLT 04

49 Global Urban Youth in the Midst of Precarization of Life: Eleni Triantafyllopoulou, Stefania RSLT 06 Towards the Formulation of New Claims For Social Justice Animento, N Margies, H Schilling

54 Locating Climate Vulnerabilities at the Urban Crossroads Rebecca Elliott, Zac Taylor RSLT 05

31.4 Urban Planning and Migrants in the City: Glocal and Zana Vathi, Maria Schiller RSLT 07 Transnational Perspectives

59 Law and the City: Shaping Resilience in Urban Crises Danielle Chevalier, Charlotte Luelf, SSB 11.12 Hans-JoachimSako Musterd, HeintzeCostanzo Ranci

2.2 Transnational Gentrification: The Nexus between Lifestyle Hila Zaban, Matthew Hayes Montpellier Migration/Residential Tourism and Gentrification

21 The Leaking Roof of the Democracy: Challenges of New Peer Smets, Olga Sezneva, G 8.11 Urban Democratic Spaces Marloes Vlind

52.2 Social Production of Urban Periphery / High-Rise Suburbia Anna Zhelnina, Oksana Zaporozhets RSLT 20

7 Gendered Geographies of Gentrification Bahar Sakizlioglu, Ebru Soytemel RSLT 23 25 Session Guide 1. Exploring the ‘Transformative 2.1 (Continued) Power’ of Culture: Regeneration, Touristification and Alterations in Real Estate Market Location Analysis of the Phenonemon and Project Proposa Gentrification and Social Justice (Alessandra Esposito) Conveners: Anna McLauchlan, Kerri Arthurs RSLT 15 The Anglo Coffee Bars and Slow, Limited Gentrification in Central Paris (Eve Bantman) 1.1 Monday 11:30 - 13:15, RSLT 03 SSB 14.33 The New Louvre in Lens, a collective tool for urban redeployment? (Camille Mortelette) 2.2 Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, Montpellier (Garstang) RSLT 25 Symbolic politics of place in cultural quarters: an Transnational gentrification as a process of empire: analysis of La Ribera (Bilbao) (Xabier Gainza) Korean large-scale residential projects in Hanoi (Cuz Conf Aud 2 Potter) Cultural visibility and urban justice in immigrant neighbourhoods of Amsterdam (Ceren Sezer, Ana Gated Community and Japanese Lifestyle Immigrants G 7.36 Maria Fernandez Maldonado) in Bali, Indonesia: From the Perspective of the Ethnography of Movement and Mobility (Kosuke SSB 12.38 Gentrification as an unintended consequences Hishiyama) of historic preservation: ‘Machiya-boom’ and neighborhood change in Kyoto, Japan (Sunmee Kim) Expats and the city: the spatialities of the high-skilled RSLT 16 migrants’ transnational living in the city of Moscow Twenty-first century reconstruction of historical sites: (Sabina Maslova) RSLT 03 contested wagers on cosmopolitanism in Berlin and Budapest (Judit Veres) Transnational Gentrification: London and the ‘super- rich’ (Luna Glucksberg)

RSLT 18 Digital Nomadism and Gentrification: From Silicon 1.2 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, RSLT 03 Valley to Romania (Erin McElroy) Property guardians in London’s dark networks of art- RSLT 14 enabled “housing regeneration” (Ana Vilenica)

Conf Aud 1 Nightlife and the local artistic scene in Geneva: looking 3. Gentrification and Statehood at the politics of spaces of experimentation (Marie-Avril Conveners: Matthias Bernt, Hyun Bang Shin Berthet) SSB 12.21/25 Between urban justice and social exclusion: the 3.1 Monday 11:30 - 13:15, RSLT 03 RSLT 04 cultural temporary use of space in question (Juliette Gentrification and the role of the state: preliminary Pinard) reflections on state-led housing de-commodification (Mara Ferreri) RSLT 06 Worlding the city through art-led gentrification: a case study of 50 Moganshan Road, Shanghai (Ning Yajing) But where are the responses to gentrification wrought? RSLT 05 Here comes everybody (Nela Milic) (Kate Shaw)

RSLT 07 Decoding State-Led Gentrification in Istanbul: The View from Istiklal Street (Dicle Kızıldere, Zeynep 2. Transnational Gentrification: The Gunay) SSB 11.12 Nexus between Lifestyle Migration / Comparing States of Gentrification: Two Cities, Two Residential Tourism and Gentrification Countries (Judit Bodnar) Montpellier Conveners: Hila Zaban, Matthew Hayes The spatial selectivity of the state: How state- sponsored gentrification impacted socio-spatial G 8.11 2.1 Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, Montpellier (Garstang) inequalities in Amsterdam and Rotterdam (Justus Uitermark, Cody Hochstenbach, Jolien Groot) Lifestyle migrants in Barcelona: transnational gentrifiers or permanent tourists? (Agustin Cocola- RSLT 20 Gant, Antonio Lopez-Gay) 3.2 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, RSLT 03 RSLT 23 Transnational gentrification and colonisation through ground rent extraction in the Seville historical city Gentrification as urban policy in a shrinking city: The centre (Jamie Jover-Baez, Iban Diaz-Parra) inner city regeneration in Lodz, Poland (Agniezska Ogrodowczyk, Szymon Marcińczak) P2P Tourism and gentrification in Madrid (Alvaro Ardura, Iñigo Lorente, Berta Risueño) 26 Session Guide 3.2 (Continued) 6. Class, Place, Heritage and Critical Top-down and bottom-up gentrification in Jerusalem: Urban Futures Where state agenda meets neoliberal logic (Hila Zaban) Conveners: Andrew Wallace, Gareth Millington State-led Urban Revalorisation in Glasgow’s Commonwealth Games 2014: Closing the ‘State 6.1 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, SSB 12.21/25 Subsidy Gap’ in a Large-Scale Marginalised Neighbourhood (Neil Gray) Urban ruin and renewal imaginaries: the case of Detroit’s “renaissance” (Emma Fraser) Politically formed gentrification: Berlin’s transformation from welfare to austerity (Andrej Holm) Traditional and Dissident Uses of Industrial Heritage in Amsterdam-North (Linda Van de Kamp) Tracing the ghostly machine: gentrification and the idea of the state on Edinburgh’s Waterfron (Hamish Cultural representations of economic dislocation Kallin) between creative boost and political dysfunctionality (Talja Blokland, Sebastian Juhnke)

Managing Bohemian Gentrification: The Ouseburn Valley, Newcastle upon Tyne (Loes Veldpaus, John 4. Gentrification as Method Pendlebury) Conveners: Hyun Bang Shin, Paul Waley

4.1 Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, RSLT 04 6.2 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, SSB 12.21/25 Fuzzy Differentials: Methodological Challenges in Ecological and Industrial Heritage, Regeneration and Gentrification Research (Dilruba Erkan) Culture in Durham, North Carolina: stories from a small Piedmont post-industrial city (Tara Mei Smith, Moving from displacement to emplacement: co- Justine Robinson) producing the right to stay put (Lee Crookes) Rust Belt Chic: Deindustrialization, Place, and Advancing retail gentrification studies (Sara Gonzalez) ‘Authenticity’ (James Rhodes) Urban change in Sydney: Thinking through gentrification, accumulation by dispossession and Re-Ruining the Japan of the Future: From Metabolist settler-colonialism? (Pratichi Chatterjee) Development to Post-Growth De-Urbanisation (Adrian Favell) Looking for the DNA of gentrification (Marie Chabrol, La Grande Brasserie du Levant: Beverage Industry, Anaïs Collet, Lydie Launay, Max Rousseau, Hovig Ter Drinking Sociality and Recent Gentrification in Beirut Minassian) (Mira Kfoury)

4.2 Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 04 6.3 Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, SSB 12.21/25 Transformed gentrification in Japan’s major cities (Yoshihiro Fujitsuka) New Urban Imaginary through heritage and resistance (Feras Hammammi) New Trend of Urban Living as a Neo-liberal State Strategy: A Case Study of Chuo Ward in Tokyo (Asato Coffee, railway and industry: Memory and identity Saito) of the genesis of the Metropolis of São Paulo, Brazil (Silvia Helena Passarelli) Social Mobility and Displacement: A Quantitative Approach to Gentrification in Quito (Gustavo Duran, Brasília, popular rallies and heritage disputes: Marc Martí-Costa, Alejandra Marulanda) fissures in the monumental order (2013-2016) (Matias Ocaranza) Local residents’ perceptions of urban change and symbolic displacement in revitalising post-industrial neighbourhoods (Ingmar Pastak, Anneli Kährik) 6.4 Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, SSB 12.21/25

Rent gap and social re-stratification in gentrifying Resilience of mining towns after closure: lessons Santiago, Chile: A longitudinal analysis (Ernesto from a case study in Northern France (Pascal Petit, López-Morales) Christian Dutertre) ‘That once romantic now utterly disheartening (former) colliery town’: Temporalities, Place, Class and Affect in Mansfield, UK (Jay Emery) 27

6.4 (Continued) 8.2 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, RSLT 08 Urban crisis, development issues and urban (un) Renegotiating Class, Gender and Ethnicity: How planning in a mining/industrial town of the Third World: low-income ethnic minority women experience Fria, Guinea (Simon de Bergh, Jean-Fabien Steck) gentrification in Amsterdam (Bahar Sakizlioglu)

Mining and gold mining - differences of urban and Subaltern Counter-Urbanism: engendering urban heritage approaches in Romanian context (Gabriela struggles in Gurgaon, India (Tom Cowan) Pascu) Increasing women’s access for well-being after forced resettlement: The Belo Monte hydropower dam project (Satya Patchineelam, Jurian Edelenbos, Maartje van Eerd) 7. Gendered Geographies of Gentrification

Conveners: Ebru Soytemel, Bahar Sakizlioglu 9. Reconstructing the Real Estate-Finance Link: Housing Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 23 Financialization After the Crisis The Patterns of Women’s Social Engagement in a Revitalized Osaka Neighbourhood (Meric Kirmizi) Conveners: Desiree Fields, Joe Beswick, Zac Taylor

Carrying class and gender: Cargo bikes as a lens of 9.1 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 03 urban transformation in Amsterdam (Williem Boterman) Towards an understanding of the ‘French touch’ to Gay Men and Straight Women as the Contesters of housing financialisation (Marie Bigorgne, Antoine Gentrification in Istanbul (Cenk Ozbay) Guironnet, Ludovic Halbert) Mattering as an Act of Resistance: Rejecting Financialization (Amy Castro Baker) 8. Rethinking Gender and Sexual Normalization of Mortgages in Public Discourse(s) in Central Europe: The Making of “Necessary Evil” or Justice in the New Dynamics of the “The Best Investment”? (Tomas Samec) Global Urban Corporate Landlords, Institutional Investors, and Displacement: Eviction Rates in Single-Family Rentals Conveners: Reycan Çetin, Alan Mabin, Tamara Shefer, (Elora Raymond, Richard Duckworth, Ben Miller, Eric Wright Michael Lucas, Shiraj Pokharel)

8.1 Monday 11:30 - 13:15, RSLT 08 Gendered Spaces, Spatialised Meanings: a 9.2 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, RSLT 03 comparative intersectional analysis about gender and urban space in Milan and Rotterdam (Alba Angelucci) Regulating precariousness in a ‘post-crisis’ landscape: the case of English housing associations (Richard Can the black sexworkers speak!? Nigerian Goulding) sexworkers experiencing global urban injustice (Carmen Glink Bujan) In Their Liverpool Homes: The role of the State in the quiet transfer of low-cost housing to off-shore and Quest for the Invisibles: Where do non-heterosexual absentee investors (Len Gibbs) women meet, share and laugh? (Cecilia Nessi) Priming the Urban Growth Machine: Bringing Forward Housing Supply for Financialisation in England (Kevin Negotiating Marriage and Sexual Identity: A Study of Muldoon-Smith, David McGuinness, Paul Greenhalgh) Gays and Lesbians in Urban China (Day Wong) The financialization of housing association tenants: Making cities work for women: negotiating gender- experiences from the Voluntary Right to Buy in inclusive urban planning in India (Tanvi Bhatkal) England (Ian Cole, Ben Pattison, Aidan While)

Tracing the financialization of social hosuing in Lombardy: A trans-scalar perspective (Emanuele Belotti, Sonia Arbaci) 28 Session Guide 9.3 Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, RSLT 03 10.3 Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, Garstang 8.11 The financialization of the housing market and the Urban commons in the era of public deficiency – remaking of the South African class structure in Cape Gyeonguiseon Square politics of Seoul, Korea (Yoonai Town (Julien Migozzi) Han, Seon Young Lee) Efforts to contest or interrupt financialization: the Touristic urban regeneration. A new form of public real case of Argentina after the 2008 global financial crisis estate commodification (Paola Romero) (Gustavo Guntren) Downtown for Sale? Planning, Financing, and Recent trends of the supply of formal housing market Governing Gateshead’s Tescopolis (Gordon MacLeod) in the Metropolitan Area of São Paulo (Carolina Maria Privatization and public real estate agency: sociospatial Pozzi de Castro, Letícia Moreira Sígolo) fragments in Palmas (Brazil) (Érica Nakamine) Housing Financialization Under Conditions of Dependent Capitalism: Evidences from Brazil (Mariana Fix) 11. New Forms and Practices of Dispossession Through Housing and 10. The Future of Public Real Estate: Land Financialization Toward a Global Commodification of the Urban Public Realm? Conveners: Georgia Alexandri, Sonia Vives, Richard Waldron Conveners: Francesca Artioli, Félix Adisson 11.1 Monday 11:30 - 13:15, RSLT 15 10.1 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, Garstang 8.11 New state practices of urban dispossession in austerity Liquidizing or localizing? Decentralization of public Britain: moving beyond the financialisation of home to lands in Saudi Arabia (Bernadette Baird-Zars) explore the politics of dismantling social reproductive rights (Tim Joubert, Stuart Hodkinson) Land commodification and changing social relations in Albania during the ‘post-socialist transition.’ Evidence The Disposal of Public Real Estate: From Austerity from Himara (Loukas Triantis) Policies to Financial Markets, and Back. The Case of the Investment Funds in Italy (Félix Adisson­) Do ambiguous property rights matter? A case study of collective land redevelopment project in Xiamen, Dispossessing thy self: Accumulation and China (Haoxuan Sa) dispossession through taxation, (dis-)placement and investment (Emil Pull) Public real estate in transition: the quest for efficiency, flexibility and legitimacy (Cor van Montfort, Claudia The second wave of housing financialisation in Spain: Noort-Verhoeff) Discourse from a qualitative case in the south of Madrid (Jacobo Abellan)

10.2 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, Garstang 8.11 11.2 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, RSLT 15 Multi-scalar politics of privatization of urban assets in Attica, Greece: the cases of the Piraeus port and the The Emperor’s New Clothes: Land Securitisation, old airport of Hellinikon (Nicos Souliotis) Dispossession and Financialising the rural life in Chongqing, China (Yunpeng Zhang) Port authorities’ business model: from traffics to land renting? The case of French grands ports maritimes Financialisation of Urban Governance and Urban (Marion Magnan) Growth in India (Sudeshna Mitra)

Subject to Repair: The politics of maintenance in New On the Financialisation and Affordability of Housing in York City’s public housing (David Madden) the Global South: From Political Economy to System Dynamics: Cases from urban India (Jamie Royo-Olid, Public real estate speculation in Vancouver and Shailaja Fennell, Geoffrey Payne) Frankfurt (Marit Rosol, Sebastian Schipper, Andrea Mösgen) Effects of “return to the center”: Social displacements caused by state’s urban interventions in the historical center of lima-peru after 1992 (Sharo Evangelina Lopez Javier) Automated Landlord: Disrupting a financial backwater and securing market order (Desiree Fields) 29

12. The Geography of Profits and 12.3 (Continued) Politics: The Role(s) of Developers The Role of Private Developers in Nairobi’s Planning in Urban Development and the Policy and Practice (Keziah Mwelu Mwang’s) Implications for Urban Theory

Conveners: Anthony Boanada-Fuchs, Vanessa Boanada-Fuchs 13. Impacts of Urban Movements in Local Governance Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 02 The Mumbai Model in Delhi: Developer-Citizen- Conveners: Miguel A. Martínez, Gianni Piazza State Relations and Informal Settlement Upgrading in Comparative Perspective (Liza Weinstein, Anitra 13.1 Monday 11:30 - 13:15, Conf Aud 2 Baliga) Impacts of the institutionalisation of social movements fighting urban commodification: the case of Marea Arab-urbanism on the rise? Revealing the vertical and Atlántica and the harbour of A Coruña (Vitor Peiteado horizontal relations behind the emerging ‘Dubaiesque’ Fernández) skyline of Belgrade (Jorn Koelemanij) Playing the Game: a Comparison of International Infiltrating grassroots innovation movements for Actors in Real Estate Development in Modderfontein, sustainability in local governance (Patrick Zapata, Johannesburg and London’s Royal Docks (Frances Brill) Maria Jose Zapata Campos) Unlocking glocal frontiers of uneven development Post-Autonomous and Post-Identitarian Practices in under postsocialism: The key drivers of the decision- Berlin’s Tenant Movement (Lisa Vollmer) making process in the reproduction of Bratislava’s urban waterfront (Machala Branislav) 13.2 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, Conf Aud 2 Outgrowing Growth Machines: the effect of large scale developers in Milan and Salford (Guido Anselmi) The Big Neighbors: Practices on informal urbanism and collaborative city-making in an old hospital site in Paris (Dolores Martinez Mariscal) 12.2 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, RSLT 02 Governing Undocumented Immigrants: The Case of The politics of urban knowledge: Investigating the role Immigrant Day Laborers in Suburban America (Walter of developers in shaping urban expertise for the design Nicholls) of contemporary cities (Robin Enora) Social movements, commoning and urban governance: The Rise of City Centre Living: Developers’ Strategies in the case-study of Macao and its wider impact on urban Transforming Bangkok (Harinasuta Supapim Gajaseni) transformations in Milan (Ioanni Delsante)

Urban fortunes and skeleton cityscapes: Real estate Irregular urban settlements as the key element to and late urbanization in Kigali and Addis Ababa promote participatory rights on local governments: (Thomas Goodfellow) The case of “26 de agosto” neighborhood (Tarija- Bolivia) (Nataly Vargas Gamboa) The strategic interaction between ODA structure and private developers exporting Korean-style New Town developments to developing countries (Jinhee Park) 13.3 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, Conf Aud 2 Shenhong: The anatomy of an urban investment and Changing Policies under Pressure: The effects of the development company in the context of china’s state squatting movements on Metropolitan Governance and corporatist urbanism (Yangpeng Jiang) Urban Policies in Paris and Madrid (Thomas Aguilera) “Autonomous neighborhoods” in Mexico City: 12.3 Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, RSLT 02 Challenging established forms of urban governance (Stavros Stavrides) The un-equal playground: developers as incumbents in the urban policy field (Anna Domaradzka) Social movement-initiated co-production in Uganda: Shaping state vision, commitment and capacity for How do local governments shape real-estate inclusive municipal governance (Sophie King) developers’ practices? An insight into French local housing policies (Julie Pollard)

The everyday of real estate regulation: a missing variable (Telma Hoyler) 30 Session Guide 14. Municipalities of Change: The 16. History, Memory, and Time in Road from Social Struggles to Local Contemporary Urban Contentions Governments Conveners: Liza Weinstein, Meghan Doran Convener: Fernando Díaz Orueta 16.1 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 08 14.1 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, SSB 14.33 Historical Development and the Structure of Urban Municipalities of change: Social demands and local Food Movements (Aaron Niznik) governments. Montevideo 1990 – 2015 (Danilo Veiga) Mobilisation of history in contests over city futures in Paris, São Paulo, and Johannesburg (Alan Mabin) Mapping the citizen participation in the municipalities of change: The case of Madrid (Stoyanka Andreeva Nostalgia and cynicism: a collaborative historical Eneva) research with a housing co-operative (Yael Arbell)

Feminist identity in dispute over public space. The Time, struggle and hegemony at Brazil’s urban feminist discursive construction of Ahora Madrid periphery (Matthew Richmond) candidacy and government (Sara Porras Sánchez) Contested Encounters with the Historic Urban Context: Conflicting Intensions on the Transformation of Taksim Square, Istanbul (Asuman Türkün, Beril Sönmez) 14.2 Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, SSB 14.33 When social movements engage in the co-production of public policies with municipalities of change: a 16.2 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, RSLT 08 risky mutual convinience (Jon Sanz-Landaluze, Ines Morales-Bernardos, Marian Simón-Rojo) Mega-projects in austerity times: symbolism, identity and the re-construction of memory (Amparo Tarazona Revolutionary, irrelevant, or progressive? The Vento) commons and new forms of welfare in post-crisis Barcelona and Naples (Marc Pradel-Miquel, Andrea Politicizing the Grit: 1970s New York and Harnessing Varriale) the Power of the Decade That Never Fades (Andrea Glass) Challenges and opportunities of promoting solidarity- based economies in a big city. Public policies aiming “There are people around here who think it’s normal at economic democracy in Barcelona (Santiago to wear suit and tie at the weekend.” Contesting Eizaguirre Anglada) spatial normalcy and collective memory in a changing neighbourhood (Henrik Schultze)

‘Awakening the Dragon?’ History, Memory and Time in Reclaiming Singapore’s Cultural Heritage (Jason 15. Second Wave Occupy Luger) Movements? New Territorialized Black urban memory in São Paulo, the case of “Largo Movements Challenge Global da Banana” (Renata Monteiro) Injustice and Dispossession Policies

Conveners: Lucia Capanema, Stavros Stavrides

Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, RSLT 18

Considerations on agency, autonomy, and the significance of the 2015-16 Brazilian high school occupations (Josh Platzky Miller, Lucy McMahon)

Observatory of evictions in the Metropolitan Region of São Paulo: mapping violations and reinforcing resistances (Raquel Rolnik, Regina Dulce Lins, Francisco Comaru, Karina Leitao)

Mexico’s urban expansion, and related environmental conflicts affecting peasants (Victoria Ruiz Rincon) 31

17. The Urbanization of Politics in 19. Analyzing Urban Conflicts: NIMBY Eurasia Syndrome, Urban Justice and Social

Conveners: Don Mitchell, Kacper Pobłocki Movement Conveners: Vicente Ugalde, Patrice Melé Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 25 Bringing back Uneven Development to the Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, SSB 14.33 Urbanization of Politics: Understanding Right Wing Beyond NYMBYsm: the contribution of a relational Reactions to the Forex Mortgage Crisis in Hungary approach to conceptualizing transport infrastructure (Agnes Gagyi, Csaba Jelinek) conflicts (Diego Garcia Mejunto)

Class and urban integuments in Romanian protests (Re)Claiming public spaces in São Paulo: between (2012-1017) (Florin Poenaru, Norbert Petrovici) commonization and enclosures (Leticia Lindenberg Lemon, Luanda Villas Boas) Mahalla Destruction and Government Housing: Politics of Everyday Life in Transformations of Tashkent Moral panic about planning corruption: indignation or (Garrett Wolf) strategy? (Carmen Lamela, María Novo) Reclaiming Water: An Emergence of Community- Based Watershed Management in Tokyo, Japan NIMBY in Zamalek : Understanding The Saga of (Tahekiro Watanabe) Zamalek Metro In Cairo And Its Contending Arguments (Ramy Ahmed) Bahamestan Experience in : Changing Discourse from Crossing Pedestrian Out to Pedestrian Crosswalk (Ali Tayebi) 20. Co-producing Knowledge for Global Urban Justice in Precarious 18. Urban Scholarship, Urban Neighborhoods: Claims, Critical Activism, and Justice Struggles The Reflexions and Coalitions

Academy as Enabler of Emancipatory Conveners: Agnès Deboulet, Barbara Lipietz Politics? Monday 14:15 - 16:00, SSB 12.38 Convener: Mona Fawaz Community Participatory Mapping in Urban Kampung Monday 11:30 - 13:15, SSB 12.38 Settlement of Surakarta City (Indonesia): Reinforcing the voices of communities? (Catherine Baron, Challenges of the implementation of a new university Kusumaningdyah Nurul Handayani) campus designed in dialogue with Sao Paulo’s social movements (Pedro Fiori Arantes) Militant Architects in Slum Upgrading processes: An exploration through São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro Urban Justice and ‘Extra-academia’: The Role of cases (Lara Isa Costa Ferreira, Karina Olivera Leitao) Independent Research within the Wider Urban Scholarship in Cairo, Egypt (Eman Zied, Alice Vialard) Academics from, and working in precarious urban geographies: challenges and opportunities in the Producing Engaged Research Outside Academia: co-production of knowledge (Hector Becerril, Rocio Potentials and Challenges of Research-Based Urban Lopez, Gloria Torres, Marcela Martinez, Rolando Activism Initiatives in Lebanon (Rana Hassan) Palacios, Carmelo Castellanos)

New alliances between academics and social Whose knowledge - and why it matters (Diana Mitlin) movements: obstacles and relevance of co-production for justice in urban regeneration projects (Agnes Engaged relationships between university and Deboulet) community organisations for a meaningful learning and collective action towards global urban justice Productive, unproductive and counterproductive: (Alexandre Apsan Frediani, Alejandra Boni) Critically reflecting on academic participation in urban housing struggles (Jenna Condie, Pratichi Chatterjee, Alistair Sisson) 32 Session Guide 21. The Leaking Roof of the 23. Urban Social Policy as Struggle Democracy: Challenges of New Urban for Urban Global Justice?

Democratic Spaces Conveners: Marit Rosol, Cristina Temenos Conveners: Peer Smets, Olga Sezneva, Marloes Vlind Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, SSB 12.38 Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, Garstang 8.11 Urban Social Policy as Alternative Politics? Beirut’s 2016 Municipal Elections as Case Study (Mona The new spaces of participation: Debating the Fawaz) assemblage of vacant land, temporary uses, and co- management in Barcelona (Luca Sara Brody) The Perils and Possibilities of Compassionate Urbanism (Derek Ruez, Trushna Parekh) The crisis of democracy and the defence of fundamental social rights: new democratic practices Slum Upgrading Policy in São Paulo: the discursive in Madrid (Fernando Diaz Orueta, Maria Luisa Loures shifts from its emergence to its international mobility Seoane) (Camila Pereira) Between “public”, “common” and “private”: Sharing The social function of property and the right to the city and property regimes in a post-socialist city (Liubov in law and practice in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (Kayla Chernysheva) Svoboda)

From Constructed Scarcity and Mobility Austerity towards Mobility Commons? (Anna Nikolaeva)

Impact of participatory budget schemes and 24. The Right to the City: Urban and community work on urban renewal procedures and Global Justice vice versa: The case of Berlin-Lichtenberg 2009-16 (Arvid Krüger) Convener: Michael E. Leary-Owhin

24.1 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, RSLT 04 Unbalanced City: The right to the city in the vulnerable neighbourhoods of Madrid (Marta Dominguez Perez, 22. Recognition, Justice and Critical Pedro Uceda Navas) Urban Theory Today Improving Sustainable Community Liveability through Conveners: Tino Buchholz, Volker Heins Upgrading Slum Houses in Kibera, Nairobi, Kenya: Synergy or Oxymoron? (Alfred Odero) Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, Garstang 7.36 The Right to the City from civil society in Mexico City “I used to be respected there:” recognition and (Briseida Corzo Rivera) citizenship in social housing condominium in Rio de Janeiro (Taisa Sanches)

Questions of socio-spatial justice in times of crisis: 24.2 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 04 reflections from grassroots enactments of justice The Right to the City Against the Urban Commons: and claims for rights in Athens (Penny - Panagiota Neoliberal Participation and Space-Commoning in Koutrolikou) Post-Socialist Poznań (Piotr Juskowiak) Critical urban theory and ‘radicalised’ postsecularism: Re-thinking the social space to change life: Henri Speculations on emancipatory spatial hierarchies Lefebvre’s social space as radiating core of human (Krzysztof Nawratek) radical space (Pedro Jimenez Pacheco) How social movements are producing Barcelona: the right to the tourist city (Ruth Lorimer)

Theorising temporality and global mobility within the Right to the City: A case study on the spatial exclusions of Romanian Roma groups in Stockholm, (Joshua Levy) Emergence of the public space and the right to the city at Mexico City: experiences and challenges for the construction of urban democracy in the last decade (Catalina Villarraga Pico) 33

24.3 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, RSLT 04 26.1 (Continued) To whom the city belongs? Exploring the urban poor’s Economic delevopment policies in European old- rights to the city in Dhaka, Bangladesh (Lutfun Nahar economy cities: a methodological framework to explain Lata) urban models and policy effectiveness (Stefania Ravazzi) Can urban renewal result in spatial justice? The case of Jakarta historical ‘red light district’turned public Converging diversity policies in European cities? green open-space (Raphaella Dewantari Dwianto) (Katrin Großmann, Claire Colomb, Christine Lelévrier, Eduardo Barberis) In the name of gardens: the imagination of green spaces and negotiating the Right to the City in Situating Sharing Economy: urban policies in Mumbai, India (Deeksha) Milan and Amsterdam (Letizia Chiappini, Robert Kloosterman) The Right to The City: Towards a possible just urban society? A Case of Thai Urban Planning (Kisnaphol Wattanawanyoo) 26.2 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, RSLT 14 The Role of Right to Housing in the Right to the City Cooperative Responses to the Crisis: A Spatial (Estefania Calo Garcia, Alberto Rodriguez Barcon, Analysis of Social Segregation and Social Innovation Raimundo Otero Enriquez) in the Metropolitan Area of Barcelona (Ismael Blanco, Helena Cruz, Charlotte Fernández, Rubén Martínez)

Will they be able to remain in cities? The middle 25. Leaving Governance Behind? classes and housing policies in the Paris metropolis Habitat III and Spatial Justice (Quentin Ramond) Social relations and conceptions of otherness in small Conveners: Sukanya Krishnamurthy, Alexander R. scale mixed housing (Jutta Juvenius) Jachnow Open drug scenes in European urban settings: Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 15 Between socio-spatial segregation and social Turkey’s Position on Gender Integration Under Habitat innovation in local drug policy interventions (Sonia III: Case Study from Ankara (Sinem Atay) Bergamo)

Seeing like a transformative state: the Corridors of Freedom and the promise of spatial justice in Johannesburg, South Africa (Barbara Lipietz, Jesse 27. Restless Cities: Solidarity, Harber) Conflict and Struggle in the Context Indonesia’s New Urban Agenda: national commitment vs development reality (Wilmar Salim) of Displacement, Immigration and Security Politics Implementing the New Urban Agenda and Sustainable Development Goals: Linking National Urban Policy to Conveners: Asuman Türkün, Beril Sönmez City level initiatives (Jago Dodson, Jasmine Ali) Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, SSB 12.38 Crossing borders: Urban Practices of Syrian Refugees in Beirut (Dounia Salamé) 26. Rethinking Urban Justice in An Investigation of ephemeral urbanism in a European cities: Between the Neo- permanent city: case of Syrian guests in Istanbul Liberal Turn and the Socio-innovation (Gulsah Eker, Zeynep Gunay) Rhetoric Objects of in/security in Moria refugee camp of Lesvos Island (Emmy Karimali) Conveners: Roberta Cucca, Yuri Kazepov ERBIL Twenty Minute Audiovisual Presentation (Sam 26.1 Monday 11:30 - 13:15, RSLT 14 Christie) Unequal cities in Europe? Urban policy in times of austerity (Costanzo Ranci) Urban social innovation and the European city: assessing the role of public institutions in the changing local welfare mix (Stijn Oosterlynck, Pieter Cools) 34 Session Guide 28. Forced Displacement and 30. Migration and the City: Internal Urbanity: Global movements, urban and International Dynamics in China destinations and social justice in the Conveners: Yang Hu, Daniel Nehring Mediterranean Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, Garstang 7.36 Conveners: Simon Parker, Annette Spellerberg Issues revolving around the policy of receiving highly- skilled foreign professionals in China (Junko Tajima) Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 03 Home experiences and home-making strategies of Urban redevelopment and migrant workers’ housing Syrian refugees in Amsterdam (Kyohee Kim) rights in Chinese cities (Li Sun, Zhi Liu) Urban refugees in Turkey and the role of “Community Seeking Underground Doctors of Migrant Workers in Centers” as a mechanism of integration (Kristen Sarah Shanghai (Juntao Lyu) Biehl) Internal migration, crime and criminal justice in China Post-Arrival geographies of Syrian and Iraqi Refugees (Tian Ma) in and across Belgian cities: Residential trajectories, social mobility and local refugee regimes (Hala El Pathways to Housing: Experiences of African migrants Moussawi) in neoliberal urban managerialism in China (Xin Jin, Gideon Bolt, Pieter Hooimeijer) Urban Asylum - Policies, Approaches and Consequences of the Reception of Refugees in European and US American Cities (René Kreichauf) 31. Urban Planning and Migrants in the City: Glocal and Transnational 29. The Welcome City? Perspectives

Conveners: Hannah Lewis, Louise Waite Conveners: Zana Vathi, Maria Schiller

29.1 Monday 11:30 - 13:15, RSLT 16 31.1 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 07 “More than a welcome?” Unexpected coalitions, Neighborhood dynamics and urban renewals resilient migrant categories and the limits of created by migrants in Montréal, Québec, Canada: compassion (Gabriella Alberti) The exploration of places, spaces, and lifestyles for contrasted international migration profiles (Sebastien Voices from Leeds: translating everyday acts of Lord) welcome into a radical politics of sanctuary (Lorna Gledhill, Nola Ellen Fernández) Mass migration and the transformation of urban space: Real Estate and Planning responses in continental Wellbeing and inclusion in public open space: are Europe (Lisa Goodson, Sian Thomas, Jenny #Refugeeswelcome in parks? (Dominika Blachnicka- Phillimore, Simon Pemberton) Ciacek, Clare Rishbeth, Jonathan Darling) From shrinking city to arrival city? Migration, Planning Mobilising for Welcome: the role of civil society in and Regeneration in Leipzig, Germany (Matthias Bernt) organising individuals for social change (Sarah Cox) Refugee Entrepreneurship and Urban Revitalization in European Cities: Explaining local context effects 29.2 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, RSLT 16 (Shahana Chattaraj, Narayani Lasala Blanco, Monica Andriescu) Diffuse hospitality: rethinking Urban Design and the Welcoming City (Camillo Boano, Giovanna Astolfo) Migrants and the Urban Transformation in Sumqayit Azerbaijan (Philipp Jaeger) From Welcome to Farewell Culture? Local polarization in East German cities after the “summer of refugees 2015” (Frank Eckardt) 31.2 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, RSLT 07 A place for newcomers? Inquiring arrival processes in Architectures of asylum: A glocal perspective from the city of Brussels (Chiara Basile) Berlin (Philipp Misselwitz, Anna Marie Steigemann)

Welcome to Hamburg! (Paula Hildebrandt) “A New Departure”: urban clearance and migration in Benin, West Africa (Alice Hertzog) 35

31.2 (Continued) 32.1 (Continued) Migration, social media and land dynamics in the city Encountering the ‘other’: Romanian immigrants in of Khartoum, Sudan (Griet Steel) London and Paris (Claudia Paraschivescu) Intergroup relations in a super-diverse neighbourhood: the dynamics of population composition, context and community (Claire Bynner) 32.2 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, RSLT 15 Cosmopolitan suburbs and new melting pots (Yannis Tzaninis) 31.3 Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, RSLT 07 The Second-Generation in the City: Unpacking Circulatory Urbanisation: A comparative Perspective Marginalization and Belonging (Christine Barwick, on extended urbanisation in Delhi and Geneva through Jean Beaman) migration (Metaxia Markaki, Nitin Bathla) Islamophobia in cosmopolitan suburbia? A case study New actors reshaping peripheries: Informal from Melbourne, Australia (Val Colic-Peisker, Karien settlements in Chile (Eduardo Osterling, Walter Imilan) Dekker)

The idea of citizenship in camps in Tamil Nadu: Conviviality, racism and social networks (Claudio Reclaiming rights and livelihood (Nasreen Chowdhory) Garcia de Araujo)

Rethinking the right to the city: Immigrants’ political participation in inclusiveness urban planning (Caio Teixeira)

33. Urban Racial Segregation and 31.4 Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 07 Social Justice in the Context of the Mobility, seasonality, temporary use of urban spaces Black Diaspora and confidence building as strategies for the migrants to get access to urban resources: The case of the Conveners: Ana Cláudia Castilho Barone, Valter Silvério waste collectors of Hanoi (Vietnam) (Sylvie Fanchette, Nguyen Thai Huyen) Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 18 Cancelled. Southern (Dis)comfort:’Gray spacing’ and ‘Defensive Urban Citizenship’ in Tel Aviv 5000 (Oren Yiftachel, Nir Cohen)

Refugees in the City: The Role of Refugees in the Reconfiguration of the Urban and the Development of Local Asylum (Rene Kreichauf)

32. Cosmopolitanism, Racism and the Urban Experience

Convener: Paul Bagguley

32.1 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 15 Shaping urban public spaces from below: The endangered semiotic diversity of Leeds Kirkgate Market (Elisabetta Adami)

Migrant Margins - The street life of discrimination (Suzanne Hall)

Learning everyday multiculture in postsocialist city: Xenophobic attitudes and convivial practices in the everyday encounter of majority population with Vietnamese immigrants in an emerging multiethnic neighborhood (Klara Fiedlerova, Luděk Sýkora) 36 Session Guide 35. New Forms of Solidarity and 35.2 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, RSLT 07 Exclusion in the Brexit-Trump Civility, local hierarchies, public discourses and the Era: Conviviality, Everyday super-diverse neighbourhood (Claire Bynner) Multiculturalism and Racism Small worlds and the hidden spaces of discrimination (Farhan Samanani) Conveners: Susanne Wessendorf, Amanda Wise Convivial mothering: the organizing of everyday life 35.1 Monday 11:30 - 13:15, RSLT 07 of metropolitan mothers in times of exclusion (Talja Blokland, Maxime Felder) Being Young in a Dutch multicultural neighbourhood: Public, Power and Play (Kathrine van den Bogert)

Sources of solidarity in superdiversity: a transversal analysis of 20 case-studies in Belgium (Nick Schuermans, Thomas Swerts, Stijn Oosterlynck)

Social cohesion in mixed urban neighbourhoods: The immediate living environment as platform for inter-group contacts and resource transfer (Hieke Hanhorster, Isabel Ramos Lobato) Deconcentrating Poverty in American Inner Cities? The impact of the privatization of public housing on its low- income residents in rapidly gentrifying Harlem (Brigitte Zamzow)

Notes 37

36. Workshop: Can Urban Design 37.2 (Continued) Contribute to Foster Global Urban Political urban art interventions in the context of crisis from the 60s onward: Typologies, practices, potentials, Justice? limitations and their present dynamic (Orestis Pangalos) Conveners: Catalina Ortiz, Natalia Villamizar-Duarte Art(s) of Reclamation: Creating Gender Inclusive City Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, SSB 11.12 through Street Art and Graffiti (Paridhi Gupta) Negotiating urban design in the fragmented metropolis:Territorial choreography in Greater Paris (Lara Belkind) 38. More Than Pedestrian: Street design and the reality of urban life in the global Psychogeography, Creative Walking south: Are streets in the global south inclusive? (Jimly Al Faraby) and Spatial Justice International influences on the inclusion of gender in Convener: Morag Rose French urban projects (Lucile Biarrotte) 38.1 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 14 Enabling urban justice and inclusiveness: Towards a socio-spatial paradigm for urban design thinking and Walking the Debris Field of the Halifax Explosion practice (Lakshmi Priya Rajendran) (Barbara Lounder) “Mercado Sul Vive” occupation collective and the Psychogeography’s Other Genesis: Asger Jorn’s participatory urban design process developed by Anti-Euclidean Geometry and the Science of Space the CASASª student’s office for the revitalization (Christopher Collier) project of a market space in Taguatinga, Brazil (Liza Displacement Activities: A translocational approach to Andrade, Raíssa Gramachio, Gabriel Perucchi, Sacha transgressive heritage (Simon Bradley) Quintino, Máwere Portela, Carmem Jimenez, Thalyta Fernandes, Igor Araújo, Victor Rocha, Oscar Ferreira, Artists mapping cities: The influence of the SI in Vanda Zanoni, Carlos Luna) contemporary practices (Gloria Lanci)

37. Street Art, Graffiti, and Urban 38.2 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, RSLT 14 Interventions: Inscriptions of ‘Crisis’ A different line made by walking (Ian Trowell) in Public Space Reimagining place: creative walking, writing and Conveners: Myrto Tsilimpounidi, Anna Carastathis reading (Sonia Overall)

37.1 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, RSLT 05 Diversions: Being a Pedestrian in London (Jan van Figuring Crisis: The Performative Politics of Street Art Duppen) in Contemporary Athens (Julia Tulke) [25] Pockets of […]: an interpersonal derive (Victor So What Can Be Done When Nothing Can Be Done?* Buehring) Artistic Interventions and the Normalisation of Crisis (Bernadette Buckley) 38.3 Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, RSLT 14 “Transform your city into a sketchbook”: functions of graffiti and street art in contemporary Berlin (Natalia Hipsters Explained With Cultural Materialism: A New Samutina) Psychogeographical Approach to Urban Subcultural Legacies (David Wilkinson) Responses to ‘crisis’: urban interventions and transformations of the city’s walls in Medellin (Asimina How to Use Gay Nazis in Job Interviews: Precarious Paraskevopoulou) Facebook, Queer Derive and Austerity-age Horror (Alexandros Papadopoulos)

The Female Cairene Walker: Everyday Radical 37.2 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 05 Remapping of City and Body (Sara Fakhry Ismail) DIY Urban Interventions: Street Art as Aesthetic Protest (Susan Hansen) Entangled Narratives, Concernful Dealings: Bringing Leeds Terminalia to Osaka through Creative Walking Visualising the right: graffiti/political street art and (Gareth Morris Jones, Tim Waters) gentrification under the military regime (Piyarat Panlee) 38 Session Guide 38.3 (Continued) 40.2 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, RSLT 06 Walking the Sub-Urbs – creative walking, creative The politics of value/s in the creative city (Cameron mapping and creative writing as galvanising activities McAuliffe) for communtities at the edges: The beginnings and endings of Industrial and Rural heritage and history Make the Change: on the cultural logic of artistic (Lucy Furlong) activism in the creative city (Alberto Cossu) Co-located creative industries in the post-crisis creative city. A regime approach to cultural production hubs and creative industries policies (Erik Hitters, 39. Visualising the Fight for Home Yosha Wijngaarden, Pawan Bhansing) and Security: Revealing Injustice and Intermediate Urban Space: Interaction between Making Change design, light art and ordinary people’s participation (Isa Helena Tibúrcio) Conveners: Debbie Humphry, Ben Gidley

Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, LHRI 1 The Enabling Power (Jessie Brennan) 41. Security and (In)justice: Beyond Making (it in) the City: Mapping refugee practice in the Securisation of the Urban Beirut (Ahmad Gharbieh, Mona Fawaz, Mona Harb, Conveners: Simone Tulumello, Feras Hammami Dounia Salamé) Un Pedacito de Tierra: A Spatial Analysis of the 41.1 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 18 Political Agency of Internally Displaced Persons in El Security cultures, surveillance and ‘surveilled space’ Oasis, Medellín (Adam James Moore) (Merve Tugba Erdem) Visualising the absences, interrogating struggle Making dangerous places: understanding and (Andrea Gibbons) repurposing fear (Ariana Markowitz)

A început ploaia: Video-ethnography and research- Power and surveillance outside of prison walls: the activism in Bucharest, Romania (Michele Lancione) enduring presence of the penal state in the daily lives of the formerly incarcerated (Alezandra Melendrez) Related: Highlighted Session G: Film Screening of “A inceput ploaia / It started Securing the uncomfortable: pursuing justice in the city raining” (Tuesday, 14:00 - 15:45) beyond the paradigm of comfort (Andrea Pavoni)

41.2 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, RSLT 18 40. Towards a Just Creative City Towards Desecuritizing Rio de Janeiro’s favelas: Conveners: Marianna D’Ovidio, Andy C. Pratt Security, Sociability, and Affect (Katharina Blank)

40.1 Monday 11:30 - 13:15, RSLT 06 The iatrogenic effects of urban security devices: comparative reflections from Montreal and Mexico City Cultural polis in African contexts: A civic perspective on (Leslie Toure Kapo) urban cultural governance (Jenny Mbaye) The resilience turn and the shifting status of failure in Can arts contribute to building a just city? Investigating Swedish urban security policy (Randi Gressgård, Vanja creativity and its potential social impact: The case of Lozic) Saint Denis, France (Segolene Pruvot)

Creative and inclusive urban development: negotiations of temporariness and permanence of Open Space Gallery, Halle/Saale (Nina Gribrat)

Urban regeneration policy and the elevation of creative and cultural work space in London as planning panacea – new policy or same old story? (T.E. Virani) 39

42. Urban Securitisation and the Need 43.1 (Continued) for Humanising Alternatives Sustainable mobility policies in Mexico City: Green? Just? Or business as usual? (Priscilla Connolly) Conveners: Melanie Lombard, Valeria Guarneros-Meza, Anna Barker Who’s the ‘green’ for? The social exclusion/ inclusion of urban renewal policy implementation: a 42.1 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 16 transdisciplinary reading of the case of the ‘Abattoir d’Anderlecht’, Brussels (Andrea Bartolotti, Christian Threat formation, identity and context in post-conflict Dessouroux, Baptiste Veroone) Colombia (Caroline Delgado) ‘These streets are ours’: Mumbai’s urban form and security in the vernacular (Jaideep Gupte) 43.2 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, SSB 11.12 Assembling for Security in Recife, Northeastern Brazil: Emulative green leadership: Assessing green building Different and Differentiated Experiences of Citizenship as urban sustainability strategy in Vancouver (Kirstie (Carolina Frossard) O’Neill, Julia Affolderbach) Contesting Non-coercive Security Provision: The The hidden social costs of allotment garden Impact of Salvadoran Elites on Police Reform (Susan transformations (Nicola Thomas) Hoppert-Flaming) Resistant practices or just gentrifying? New urban gardening in Zurich (Chris Young) 42.2 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, RSLT 16 Is green urban renewal fostering gentrification and Can urban surveillance support social justice self-segregation processes in contemporary European objectives? A case study of the coupling of public place cities? Vienna and Copenhagen in comparison surveillance with homelessness outreach services (Roberta Cucca) (Andrew Clarke, Cameron Parsell) Unevenly unsafe: Resources and strategies for self- The town is surrounded: From climate concerns to Life protection towards crime and social inequality in a under wind turbines in La Ventosa, Mexico (Alexander working-class neighborhood in City Dunlap) (Maria de la Paz Rozados) The social effects of eco-innovations in Italian smart Security beyond the men: women and everyday cities (Ilaria Beretta) security provision in Mathare, Nairobi (Peris Jones) Humanising Security in Contexts of Chronic Violence: Learning from Latin Americ (Jenny Pearce, Alexandra Abello-Colak) 44. (Trans-)National Planning in the Global South: Hyper-Connectivity, Territorial Transformations 43. Green or Just? Social Impacts of Conveners: J. Miguel Kanai, Seth Schindler Environmental Policies 44.1 Monday 11:30 - 13:15, Garstang 7.36 Conveners: Katrin Grossmann, Annegret Haase Roads to New Urban Futures: State Strategies of 43.1 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, SSB 11.12 Periurban Place-Making in India (Sudeshna Mitra) Reinforcing Urban Justice in the Sustainability Uneven geographical development in local urban Framework: Integrating Objective and Subjective networks of the north Peruvian Andes A small city Measures (Natalia Pertiwi Ginting) case study: Chilete (Fresia Vargas Chunga Lic)

Creating Greener Pasturers: Environmental Mexico’s urban expansion, and related environmental Gentrification and Displacement in Ghent (Belgium) conflicts affecting peasants (Victoria Ruiz Rincon) (Cedric Goosens, Angelo van Gorp) Bridge Gone Too Far or Too Short? An ethnographic Assessing Green Gentrification in Historically study of Nyerere Bridge, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania Disenfranchised Neighborhoods: A longitudinal spatial (Irmelin Joelsson) analysis of Barcelona (James Connolly, Isabelle Anguelovski, Laia Masip, Hamil Pearsall) 40 Session Guide 44.2 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, Garstang 7.36 46. School Choice and Equality Inter-Municipal Cooperation in the Brazilian Metropolis: of Opportunity in the City: An mapping policy transfer, implementation and performance in times of crisis (Luciana Dornelles International Integrative Review Hosannah) Conveners: Sako Musterd, Costanzo Ranci Infrastructure as producer of unequal space: a study of the Lerma water supply system in Mexico City (Julio 46.1 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, Conf Aud 2 Alejandro De Coss Corzo) Understanding residential and school segregation Authoritarian Politics of Territorial Transformation: in the egalitarian landscape of Dutch cities (Willem Large-Scale Infrastructure Projects in İstanbul Boterman) (Mehmet Penpecioglu, Mustafa Kemal Bayirbag) Territorial and School Segregation in Milan (Marta Routes to Development: Tracing the Routes of India’s Cordini, Andrea Parma) Development Corridor Megaprojects (Sudeshna Chattaraj, S Schindler, G Williams) Segregation in German pre-school education and its effects on free primary school choice (Isabel Ramos Scaling up, scaling down: State rescaling along the Lobato, Thomas Groos) Delhi-Mumbai Industrial Corridor (Shriya Anand, Neha Sami) School choice and equality of opportunity in the city: an international integrative review (Deborah Wilson, Gary Bridge) 45. Failing Better: Creative and 46.2 Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, Conf Aud 2 Collaborative Methods in Researching Urban Inequalities and Conviviality Analyzing the specific features of urban school system development: the case of Moscow (Elena Zinyukhina) Conveners: Emma Jackson, Agata Lisiak The role of the Gaokao in the (re)production of regional inequalities in higher education in China Monday 11:30 - 13:15, RSLT 04 (Chris Hamnett) The artist as sociologist, the sociologist as artist: the aesthetics of sociality in the contemporary city (Mervyn Pupils on the move: Urban segregation, school Horgan, Saara Liinamaa) segregation and housing choices in Helsinki, Finland (Venla Bernelius, Katja Vilkama) Urban multisensory and accessibility methodologies to build inclusive and better public spaces (Slyvia Santarém-PA/Brazil: how to overcome school Vasquez, Luz Karen Vila Solier) segregation in a rainforest context? (Ana Elisa Spaolonzi, Jose Roberto Rus Perez, Maria Lilia Digital storytelling with the Portuguese speaking Imbiriba Sousa Colares) community in Stockwell (Elena Vacchelli) Green belongingness: Action research in green community gardens on their role in enhancing 46.3 Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, Conf Aud 2 conviviality and countering inequalities (Zana Vathi, Living with difference: Education Strategies of Eileen Wattam) middle class parents and forced migration in Greece (Penelope Vergou)

School and residential segregation in Athens: an egalitarian setting leading to unequal outcomes (Thomas Maloutas, Stavros Spyrellis, Antoinetta Capella)

Folkeskolen – the school of the people? The case of Copenhagen (Rikke Skovgaard Nielsen, Hans Thor Andersen) More separate and less equal: How neoliberalism and gentrification transformed School Choice from a tool of integration to a driver of segregation in Portland, Oregon, USA (Leanne Serbulo) 41

47. Critical Methodologies for Global 49. Global Urban Youth in the Midst Urban Justice of Precarization of Life: Towards the

Conveners: James Angel, Tom Cowan, Archie Davies Formulation of New Claims For Social Justice Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 14 Conveners: Eleni Triantafyllopoulou, Stefania Feminist methodologies make urban theories (Linda Animento, Nina Margies, Hannah Schilling Peake) Redressing the balance: doing southern-led, Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 06 feminist, participatory research in urban Pakistan and Young justice involved women surviving in the age of Zimbabwe (Amiera Sawas, Sian Maseko) neoliberalism and gentrification (Alezandra Melendrez) Postcolonial urbanisms and a comparative Dharavi way of ingenuity for life: Exploring Youth and methodology of researching infrastructural injustice their everyday space in urban Mumbai (Min Tang) (Jonathan Silver) Hail the Soldiers: Place, Performance and the Politics Methodologies of in-betweenness (Nina Fraeser) of Youth in a slum in Mumbai (Radhika Raj) Becoming An Urban Youth in A Globalized City: Future Expectations Of Urban Youth Of İstanbul (Zeynep Arslan Tac, Elif Topal Demiroğlu) 48. Innovative Qualitative Methods Recovering Time-Space Dialectics in the Study of Convener: John Joe Schlichtman Urban Social Movements: Underestimated Spaces of Resistance Formation in a Post-Dictatorial, Neoliberal 48.1 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, RSLT 05 Country - The Case of the Chilean Student Movement Leslie Parraguez Sanchez) ‘Digital narrative photo elicitation’ – A new approach to understanding local dynamics of segregation (Robert Barbarino) 50. Urban Transgressions and Enriching the walk-along method (Natalia Martini) Informalities in the “Global North” Sketching: A non-conventional approach to evaluate the walkability in Amsterdam (Julia Ubeda Briones) Conveners: Francesco Chiodelli, Alessandro Coppola

50.1 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, SSB 12.38 48.2 Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, RSLT 05 (Again) on unauthorized construction in southern Italy. Implicit policies, enduring issues, work perspectives Public participation: Methodological approaches for (Francesco Curci, Enrico Formato, Federico Zanfi) exploring the urban public realm (Alasdair Jones) Informal urbanism and territorial government. Collaboration as Condition: Participatory Ethnography Practices, illegal systems and democratic systems in as an Opportunity for Action (Luis Berraquero-Diaz) the metropolitan area of Naples (Francesco Domenico Moccia, Gilda Berruti) Ceci n’est pas un chat … on research, invitations and interruptions (for the sake of understanding) (Paula Accommodating the “uncivilised”: disidentification, Hildebrand, Kathrin Wildner) separation and housing informality in Europe (Ryan Powell) The Informal Housing Question: Contemporary Squatting in Central Naples (Mario Trifuoggi)

Urban Squatting and Public Housing in Milan: The Hidden Governance of an Informal Policy (Emanuele Belotti) 42 Session Guide 50.2 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, SSB 12.38 52. Social Production of Urban The role of public policies in the production of housing Periphery / High-Rise Suburbia informality: The informal Roma settlements in Rome and Paris (Gaja Maestri) Conveners: Anna Zhelnina, Oksana Zaporozhets

Spaces and Economies of Informality: Roma Camps 52.1 Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, RSLT 20 and Street Markets in Contemporary Rome (Isabella Marinaro) ‘Towers in the Park’ in (Sub)Urban Israel: The Impact of Urban Design on the Way of Life in New High- Liminal Colonias: Entanglements of Space and Rise Neighborhoods (Rani Mandelbaum, Nurit Alfasi, Government on the US-Mexico Border (Michel Braier) Yodan Rofè)

We don’t construct objects, we construct communities Neo-Maoist suburbia? Producing space and - Framing Spanish do-it-yourself urbanism through the subjectivity in the public housing of Chongqing, China lens of the urban commons (Louis Volont) (Asa Roast)

Moving on in Vienna’s Rental Barracks: The informality Starting from Zero: Social Reconfigurations and of a housing type as opportunity for resident migrants Resettlement at the fringes of Casablanca, Morocco (Daniele Karasz) (Raffael Beier) Social Housing and the Challenge of Organizing Strangers: The Class Tensions of Social Capital (Maria Jose Álvarez Rivadulla, Friederike Fleischer, Adriana 51. Holiday Rentals and the Right to Hurtado) Housing Conveners: Ismael Yrigoy, Agustin Cocola-Gant 52.2 Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 20 Locating Upscaling and Downscaling in Suburban 51.1 Monday 11:30 - 13:15, Conf Aud 1 Paris and London (Pauline Niesseron, Alan Mace, Holiday rentals, the “right to regulate” and the cities’ Antoine Paccoud) capacity to do so: Comparing regulatory measures and policy instruments in European cities (Thomas Transit vs. Rooting: Inhabitans’ Life Strategies of High- Aguilera, Francesca Artioli, Claire Colomb) Rise of Suburbia (Olga Brednikova) Recent transformations in the cartography of socio- Sharing Short-Term Housing in London: Innovation or spatial segregation in the Metropolitan Area of São Policy-Led Informality? (Mara Ferreri, Nancy Holman, Paulo (Carolia Maria Pozzi de Castro, Leticia Moreira Alessandra Mossa, Romola Sanysal) Sigolo) Holiday rentals and the commodification of Lisbon’s Re-centring the peripheries: understanding state- historic centre (Iago Lestegás, Joao Seixas, Ruben- society relations from the perspective of Mumbai city’s Camilo Lois-Gonzalez) social and spatial peripheries (Vidya Sagar Pancholi) Misuse through short-term rentals on the Berlin housing market (Philipp Schäfer) 53. Segregation in Spatial Proximity 51.2 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, Conf Aud 1 and the Vertical Idiom

Tourist apartments, gentrification and informality of Convener: Thomas Maloutas housing: Airbnb as cause of neighborhood changes and compensation strategy of tenants against 53.1 Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, RSLT 16 displacement (Andrej Holm) Peripheral spaces in Mexico City. The implications of Displacing locals or allowing them to stay put? new urban segregation dynamics (Luisa Rodriguez Unraveling the ambiguous impacts of Airbnb on the Cortes) housing market in Reykjavik (Anne-Cecile Mermet) The decline of socially mixed spaces in Spanish cities: When the Syndrome goes Viral: Airbnb and Tourism in the case of Madrid and Barcelona (Jesus Leal, Daniel an Ordinary City (Giovanni Semi, Marta Tonetta) Sorando) The “collaborationist” economy of holiday rentals as a Opportunities and constraints to economic rent-gap critique of housing classes (Marc Morell) mobility in the context of spatial proximity between socioeconomically distant classes: The Nordeste de Austerity urbanism and holiday rentals in Amaralina case (Stephan Treuke) Thessaloniki: Unravelling the rhetoric of the sharing economy (Philipp Katsinas) 43

53.1 (Continued) 55. A Regional Comparative Mobility and Social Segregation in high density Hong Urbanism? Kong: Less lateral thinking? (Ngai Ming Yip, Ray Forest) Conveners: Paul Waley, Jiang Yanpeng Control through Proximity or through Segregation? 55.1 Monday 11:30 - 13:15, SSP 11.12 Elites’ attitudes towards the Proximity of the poor: A Rethinking the national state as area: Contributions case study in Naples well-off areas (Thomas Pfirsch) for comparative urbanism and global urban studies (Roberta Sakai)

53.2 Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 16 The Urban Process and University in East Asia: A Comparative Study of Korea and Singapore (Do Neighborhood inequality and socio-spatial proximity: Young Oh) the case of the city of St. Petersburg, Russia (Anastasia Butorina) Urban public space in different European cultural Production of socio­economic segregation and its regions: A comparative approach based on examples relationship with urban form and housing production of Poznań (Poland) and Glasgow (Scotland) (Wojciech characteristics: A comparative case on the U.S.- Ewertowski) Mexico Border in Brownsville and Matamoros (Bara Safarova) The role of regional perspectives in cosmopolitan urbanism: Lesson from Latin America (Juan Miguel Connecting the ‘Divided City’? Segregation, Mobility Kanal) and Encounters in Stockholm (Jonathan Rokem) ‘Liveability’ in Global South: Using the lens of ‘regional Necrotecture (Rowland Atkinson) comparative urbanism’ to study the built-lived environment in megacity informal settlements (Yasmin Geography and Mechanisms behind Growing Ara) Socioeconomic Disparities in Stockholm Inner City (Anneli Kährik) 55.2 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, SSB 11.12 Development paths of large-scale strategic projects 54. Locating Climate Vulnerabilities at in European urban regions: A qualitative comparative the Urban Crossroads analysis (Sofia Pagliarin, Anna Hersperger) A comparative gentrification analysis of Mexico City, Conveners: Rebecca Elliott, Zac Taylor Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires and Santiago de Chile (Ricardo Apaolaza, Ernesto Lopez-Morales) Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 05 Climate Change, Vulnerability and Community Spatial justice in the Second World: Revisiting the Organising Among Informal Settlers: A Gendered “under-urbanization thesis” (Kacper Poblocki) Analysis (Jordana Ramalho) From the local to the trans-national: Regional Disaster eventfulness and urbanisation in Brazil’s planning and capital along the Delhi-Mumbai coastal mountains (Robert Coates) Industrial Corridor (Shirya Anand, Neha Sami) What Insures the Insurers? Financialization and Exceptional or universal? Postsocialist urbanism in Defensive Urbanism in Vulnerable World Cities (Sarah the context of planetary urbanization (Luděk Sýkora) Knuth) Climate Adaptation, Land Acquisition and Security: the Gendered Politics of Dispossession in Pakistan 56. Towards a Global Urban (Amiera Sawas) Geopolitics: Bringing Geopolitics into the Mainstream of Comparative Urban Studies

Conveners: Jonathan Rokem, Camillo Boano

56.1 Monday 11:30 - 13:15, SSB 14.33 Transecting security and space in Yangon, Myanmar: an urban geopolitics (Jasnea Sarma, James Sidaway) 44 Session Guide 56.1 (Continued) 57.2 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, Garstang 7.36

Karachi’s graffiti as a spatial expression of urban Being unemployed in Paris: how the fragilization of employment transforms the spatial norms of work geopolitical hierarchies (Sadaf Sultan Khan) (Alice Lavabre)

Neoliberal Urban Governance and Political Islam: (Re-)Shaping the Urban by Working, Acting, Living in Politics of Planning Urban Development in Tehran in Common(s) (Beyza Gürdogan, Maximilian Bierbaum, the 21st century (Azadeh Mashayekhi) Rosa Thoneick) Reeling from urban density: The formal,the informal Making Work, Workplaces and Communities: and the contradictory in Mumbai (Rachna Leveque) Investigating New Working Experiences at Fablab Torino (Samantha Cenere) The politics of ‘home’ in migrant settlements in Khulna, Bangladesh (Sheikh Serajul Hakim, Apurba 58. Workshop: A Self-Reproducing Kumar Podder) Movement? Everyday Failures and Queer Solidarities 56.2 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, SSB 14.33 Conveners: Penny Travlou, Nina Fraeser What is urban geopolitics? A discussion of two approaches (Maryame Amarouche, Eric Charmes, Monday 11:30 - 13:15, SSB 12.21/25 Max Rousseau) A woman´s job: claiming public space through graffiti Los Angeles and Johannesburg: water (in)justice in and street art (Sofia Pinto) divided cities, or how tragically ordinary these cities are (Yannick Rousselot) De-constructing circuits of power relations within cities: an (eco)feminist approach to the everyday Comparing the economic and political life struggles for the reconstruction of urban food instrumentalization and contestation of mega-events autonomy in Athens (Ines Morales Bernandos) across ‘Western’ and ‘Eastern’ cities (Elena Trubina) The Art of Assembling Disturbances and Disobedient Objects (Jenny Marketou) Conceptualising and Comparing Emerging Urban Geopolitical Configurations: An ‘Open Reading’ of Sustainable routes to resistance through practices Lefebvre’s work on the Urban, Diversity and Nature of care and continuous experimentation (Sophia (Paola Alfaro d’Alencon, Philipp Horn, Ana Claudia Lycouris) Cardoso) Reproducing Refugees: Gendered Representations of Survival and Belonging in the Aegean (Anna Carastathis) 57. Work and Cities: Debating New Forms of Work and Employment and 59. Law and the City: Shaping Work Organization in Cities Resilience in Urban Crises Conveners: Janet Merkel, Katharina Knaus, Nina Margies, Hannah Schilling Conveners: Danielle Chevalier, Charlotte Luelf, Hans- Joachim Heintze 57.1 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, Garstang 7.36 Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, SSB 11.12 Security Guards: Surplus Labor for the Police or Policing with Surplus Laborers? (Damien Carrière) Private law and community empowerment (Michiel Stapper) The Sharing Economy and New forms of Informality in Cities North and South (Shahana Chattaraj) National Level regulations and local level contingencies: Migration and Asylum law as shaping Work-Related Mobility and Cities: Discussing the Role urban resilience (Fran Meissner) of Employers (Jörg Plöger) The Inter-Relationship between Resilience and Urban Cultural Heritage (Laura Hofmann) 45

60. Valuing Urban Dissensus: 61. From Participation to Power? Contested Knowledge Claims in Possibilities and Pitfalls in Realising Just Cities Co-Producing Urban Governance

Conveners: Victoria Habermehl, Beth Perry Conveners: The Action Research Cooperative, University of Sheffield 60.1 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 06 Cancelled. Sessions 60.2 and 60.3 continue as 61.1 Monday 11:30 - 13:15, RSLT 14 scheduled. Towards Urban Energy Democracy? State-Citizen Co- production in London and Barcelona (James Angel)

The Carpenters Estate and the Politics of Community 60.2 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, RSLT 06 Participation in Planning within London’s Olympic Area (Cecil Sagoe) Post-politics, consensus and collaborative planning: How Barcelona en Comù made enough noise to re- How much does a house cost? Asymmetries between introduce contestation into Barcelona’s urban planning technique and politic in the self-managed production politics (Laura von Puttkamer) of housing space in Brazil (João Marcos de Almeida Lopes, Magaly Marques Pulhez) The transformative potential of dissensus: The Case of ‘El Cabanyal’ in Valencia (Luz Navarro Eslava) Making the city of Seoul ‘of the people, by the people, Unlocked urban dissensuses: bringing the citizen as for the people’: the case of ‘one less nuclear power expert back to urban democracy (Franziska Eckardt, plant’ policy (Yu-Min Joo) Paul Benneworth)

Reimagining the political possibility of the urban: politics in the plane of the everyday (Ross Beveridge, 61.2 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, RSLT 14 Philippe Koch) How participation and co-production contribute to the Ambiguities of dissent: resisting housing development hollowing out of welfarism: the case of Transforming through guerrilla events and community growing in Neighbourhood Services in Leicester (Mercè Cortina- Glasgow (Helen Traill) Oriol, Adrian Bua, Jonathan Davies) Community Engagement and Social Services in Singapore (Ijlal Naqvi) 60.3 Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, RSLT 06 The governance of dissensus – two case from Malmö, Political Ambivalences in Everyday Forms of Urban Sweden (Magnus Johansson) Contestation: The Case of Ghent’s Living Streets (Elisabet Van Wymeersch, Thomas Vanoutrive, Stijn Oosterlynck) 62. Resistance, Acquiescence and Beyond the conflict/consensus binary: space of dissensus in Israeli-Palestinian Jaffa (Tovi Fenster, Social Justice in Global ‘Austerity Ronnen Ben-Arie) Urbanism’ – Urban Politics and Legitimacy and disputes in the transformation of the Beyond proximity trade: The market of San Antón in Madrid (Elvira Mateos Carmona) Convener: Crispian Fuller

Politics of (Public) Participation in Urban Planning: The 62.1 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 25 Case of Mumbai Development Plan 2014-2041 (Richa Bhardwaj, Luca Pattaroni) Critical Spatial Practice (Carl Fraser)

Chaos strategy: disrupting the games of urban Metropolitan Politics as an Opportunity of Resistance management regimes (Nazeem Tahvilzadeh, Lisa Kings) to Recentralisation and Austerity? Insights from Milan (Matteo del Fabbro)

Governing austerity: acquiescence, emotional injury and the violence of working on the front line (Annette Hastings, Maria Gannon) 46 Session Guide 62.2 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, RSLT 25 63.3 Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, RSLT 23 What makes Austerity Urbanism Governable? The Public space as a self-referentiality: Milan Political Economy a UK City (Jonathan Davies) contemporary urban disjunctions (Martina Orsini, Beatrice Galimberti) Coping with austerity: The urban youth of Athens in an era of insecurity and uncertainty (Eleni Urban regeneration for Whom? Mallification, Triantafyllopoulou) baretization and touristization processes in Seville (Spain) (Luis Berraquero-Díaz, Francisco Javier Just care? Austerity urbanism and the contradictory Escalera Reyes) politics of foodbanks in the UK (Andrew Williams, Paul Cloke, Live Cherry, Jon May) Public Space ‘Development’: A Case Study of a Central City Square in Budapest (Mirjam Sagi) Mobilizing Austerity: Urban Politics and Public Health Resistances (Cristina Temenos)

64. Neoliberal Urbanism and the (Un) 63. Public Space Renewal, Liveability desired Citizen-Subject: Mechanisms, and Inequalities in Contemporary Strategies, Resistance

Cities Conveners: Nir Cohen, Henrik Lebuhn, Oren Yiftachel

Convener: Angela Giglia 64.1 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, Conf Aud 1 63.1 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 23 Power, Populism, and Participation: A study of an Urban Renewal Project (Cansu Civelek) Family inclusive urban design: learnings at the neighbourhood level from the Netherlands and Israel Managing the tensions of neoliberal urban growth (Sukanya Krishnamurthy, Tamy Stav) strategies: New forms of subject-making from citizen to customer in the New World City of Brisbane, Australia Beyond new façades: motherhood experiences in the (Andrew Clarke, Lynda Cheshire) city (Gloria Goulart da Silva Campos) Everyday Practices and Perceptions of Resistance by The public policy of public spaces for early childhood the Undesired Faced with State-led Gentrification in in cities of Colombia (Nadia Cortes Quenguan) a Militarized Neighbourhood of Istanbul (Clara Rivas Inequalities in Public Space Renewal: a case study on Alonso) Rise and Fall of the 10-Years Tourism Development in ‘Passing’ as middle class: the impact of political Beijing´s Nanluogu Alley (Ma Huidi) identities and neoliberal subjectivities on class assumptions (Yael Arbell)

63.2 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, RSLT 23 64.2 Tuesday 11:15 - 13:00, Conf Aud 1 Saving and Redeveloping Mahakan village in Old Town Bangkok (KC Ho) From World Bank offices to Dakar courtyards, what is at stake in risk management policies? (Romain Measuring democratic and inclusive attributes in Leclerq) public space activation projects (creative placemaking) through comparative analysis of San Francisco and Pacification and Public Order in the Building of Seattle examples (Vinita Goyal) the Olympic City of Rio de Janeiro: Between the Governing of Undesired Subjects and the Creation of Inhabitable and uninhabitable public space in the the Model Citizen (Marta Ill Raga) northern Mexican border: Borunda Park and the Mexicanidad Plaza in Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua Unproductive bodies, undesirable citizens: (Edwin Aguirre, Ricardo Marten) homelessness and displacement in Post-Olympics, Austerity East London (Kate Hardy, Tom Gillespie, Maps of Habana Vieja and the ownership of space in Paul Watt) the period of transformation (Oskar Lubinski) Evicting slums for a ‘resilient’ Metro Manila: Territorial stigmatization and the new undesirabilities and culpabilities of the slum in the post-Ketsana moment (Maria Khristine Alvarez) 47

64.3 Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, Conf Aud 1 66. Circuits of Knowledge Developmental-Neoliberal Urban Space and it’s and Practices in Global Urban Informal Actors: New Conflict and the Spatial Struggle of Seoul’s Street Vendors (Jun Su Kim) Mobilisations: Experimentations and Critical Approaches Unexpected Citizenship of Undesirable Subjects: Undocumented Migrants in San Diego and Iowa City Convener: Michele Vianello (Janne Heederik) Wednesday 9:00 - 10:45, Conf Aud 1 Day laborers, gamblers and committed citizens: Constructions of un/desirable subjects within the media From co-ops to community land trusts: Tracing the discourse around the Munich station quarter (Madlen historical genesis and policy mobilities of mutual Pilz) housing models in Liverpool (Matthew Thompson)

Informal Retailing and Conscious ‘Deregulation’ of Unique identification as claims making strategy: Government in Creating Livelihood Provisions for how the informal urban poor navigate biopolitical Urban Poor: A Case Study in West Bengal, India governance in a developing city (Priti Narayan) (Nabati Ray) Moving through the gaps: alternative knowledge Governing the ‘undesirable’ through stigmatization: circuits and the planning of housing production in Public housing and Muslim communities in Sydney Brazil (Magaly Marques Pulhez, João Marcos de (Alistair Sisson) Almeida Lopes)

“Community development” vs “social change”? A critical reflection on US community development 65. The Grounded City, Foundational practices from a European perspective (Simone Tulumello, Laura Saija, Antonio Raciti) Urban Systems and Reliance Structures How ‘insurgent practices of reappropriation’ are shaped by flows of planning ideas and practices: the Conveners: Julie Froud, Matthew Smith cases of Rome and Berlin (Luisa Rossini)

65.1 Monday 11:30 - 13:15, RSLT 18 How Grounded are Italian Cities? An Analysis of Size and Composition of the Foundational Sectors of Urban 68. Housing Justice, Human Rights Economies in Italy (Luca Calafati) and the City From foundational economics to foundational urban Convener: Abigail E. Jackson systems (Stephen Hall, Alex Schafran) Reassessing Theories of Materiality in Urban Studies 68.1 Monday 11:30 - 13:15, RSLT 23 through Experience of Tokyo: For a Theory of Process- Resistance to The Housing and Planning Act’s (2016) Oriented Reproduction of City (Keisuke Mori, Yukata attack on the right to housing and the city (Debbie Iwadate, Takefumi Ueda) Humphry) Manchester reformatted: building inequality since the Poverty and housing conditions. State support, 1980s (Sukhdev Johal, Karel Williams) housing policy and critical debates in Germany (Annette Spellerberg)

65.2 Monday 14:15 -16:00, RSLT 18 Housing for the Poor Slum Dwellers in Himalayan People in trains: civic engagement in Mumbai’s Towns of North-Western India: A Case of State suburban railway system (Nirali Joshi) Induced Segregation in Summer Capitals of Srinagar in Jammu & Kashmir and Shimla in Himachal Pradesh Community currencies as infrastructures for (Manoj Kumar Teotia) strengthening the commons: The case of Málaga Común (Ester Barinaga) The Voucher Lottery: Neoliberalism and the Politics of Low-Income Housing (Brian McCabe) Ejido land a challenge to achieve sustainability in social housing in Mexico (Delia Alejandra Murguía How ‘insurgent practices of reappropriation’ are Gutierrez) shaped by flows of planning ideas and practices: the cases of Rome and Berlin (Luisa Rossini) Urban marginality and institutional effects: An alternative perspective to the ‘neighborhood effects’ thesis from the study of three marginal neighborhoods in Santiago de Chile (Javier Ruiz-Tagle, Gricel Labbé, Martín Alvarez, Martín Montes, Matías Aninat) 48 Session Guide 68.2 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, RSLT 23 70. Disputes in the Urban Territory, Problematising property and urban justice: alternative Groups of Interests, Distributive means of inhabiting the city (Harley Ronan) Conflict and Injustice in Cities Human dignity, the right to housing and the right to the Budgeting city. A discussion from Rio de Janeiro’ favelas (Sergio Rocha Franco) Convener: Ursula Dias Peres The access of the immigrant population to public Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, RSLT 25 housing: the case of the Basque Country (Iraide Fernandez, Arkaitz Fullaondo, Maite Fouassier) Bus fare wars: the material bases of distributive conflicts and the practical dynamics of the bus fare Housing squats in Rome: re-appropriating and setting in contemporary São Paulo (Marcos Campos) regenerating right to the city in the post(?)-crisis, post- welfare city (Margherita Grazioli) The Funding of Brazilian Urban Development: The Inter-Federative Cooperation Role in the Case of São Paulo Municipality (Luciana de Oliveira Royer, Fábio Pereira dos Santos, Giusepe Filocomo)

69. Re-Thinking the Core Toolbox The Politics of Urban Heritage: Access to urban of Urban Interventions: Critical resources, distributive conflict and allocative (in)justice in Old Lahore (Pakistan) (Helena Cermeño Mediavilla) Approaches to Zoning and Land Regulation in Practice How effective is long term strategic participatory planning in developing and developed major cities: Conveners: Bernadette Baird-Zars, Hyun Hye (Cathy) Bae São Paulo and Sydney a comparison case studies (Andre Galindo da Costa, Edna Grigorou, Antonia 69.1 Monday 11:30 - 13:15, RSLT 25 Conceicao dos Santos) Cancelled. Session 69.2 will continue as scheduled. The outsourced public management model of housing policy in São Paulo: resources, agents, interests and disputes (Magaly Marques Pulhez)

69.2 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, RSLT 25 When the State wants cities to increase their public 71. The Political Life of Public Policy housing stock: An analysis of the Greater Paris Metropolis (Clement Boisseuil) Instruments: Graphic Artifacts, Technologies and Legibilities in Urban Land Readjustment in India – How to plan with informal institutions and weak information bases Governance (Anthony Boanada-Fuchs) Conveners: Telma Hoyler, Marcos Campos The day-to-day functioning of urban regulation in a large metropolis (Mexico City) (Vicente Ugalde) 71.1 Monday 11:30 - 13:15, Garstang 8.11 Faces of inequality: the effects of the circulation of Participation conditions of possibility: What enters and missing children posters in Rio de Janeiro (Leticia what doesn’t in brazilian biggest zoning law reshaping Ferreira) (Fabrício Muriana Arêa Lima) The Virgen de Guadalupe and the pink campaigns of CDMX: Artefacts marking neighborhoods in search of protection in Mexico City (Julie-Anne Boudreau)

Rethinking regulation, policy and knowledge through rental regulation instruments (Jelke Bosma)

The politics of building codes, Mumbai 1870-2015 (Sukriti Issar)

71.2 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, Garstang 8.11 From Urban Congestion to Political Confinement: Collecting Waste, Channeling Politics in Lagos (Salvaire Come) 49

71.2 (Continued) 74. The Political Meaning of Informal The realm of autographs: the material dynamics of Urbanisation: Building Democracy the legislative power in São Paulo (Pedro Henrique Campos) while Building the City

The role of data and knowledge in urban governance: Conveners: Roberto Rocco, Jan van Ballegooijen Managing water service delivery in the City of 74.1 Monday 11:30 - 13:15, LHRI 1 Johannesburg (Darlington Mushongera) Dalits and Exclusion/Inclusion in Cities: The Housing The programmed service system and its implications Question (Prashant Bansode) for housing State government policies (Mariana Costa Silveira) Chiefs in the city (Joris Tieleman, Justus Uitermark)

Self-organised initiatives: a positive side of informality to subvert fragmented urban spaces (Igor Pessoa) 72. Elites and In(justice): Unravelling Informal Integration: Left-wing Politics and the Governance of Informal Settlements in Western the Link Europe (Giovanni Picker) Convener: Federica Duca

Tuesday 9:00 - 10:45, RSLT 06 74.2 Monday 14:15 - 16:00, LHRI The potential for transformative practices in elite Informal land tenure, poverty and social inclusion in the schools (Adam Howard, Claire Maxwell) context of SDG11 and the New Urban Agenda (Sonia Roitman) TBA (Rowland Atkinson) Applying the concept of ‘smart cities’ to informal urban Urban transformation with equity of the Medellín city, areas: New frontiers for the articulation of urban from the construction and deconstruction processes of citizenship through participatory and technologically inequalities (Claudia Maria González Hernández) innovative practices (Katja Starc) The role of data and knowledge in urban governance: Gate open or closed: security guards in Delhi (Damien Managing water service delivery in the City of Carriere) Johannesburg (Darlington Mushongera)

Pathways to Urban Justice: Formal, Informal and the vernacular in governance (Jayaraj Sundaresan)

73. Disaster and Environmental Urban informality and networks of livelihood and Justice: New Challenges for Urban solidarity in compact cities (Maria Jose Zapata Areas Campos, Patrik Zapata)

Conveners: Davide Olori, Silvia Mugnano

Tuesday 14:00 - 15:45, RSLT 15 Risks, vulnerabilities and injustices: the outbreak of Legionnaires’ disease in Portugal (Jose Luis Garcia, Helena Mateus Jerónimo, Pedro Xavier Mendonça) The day after: is reconstruction the only way? (Nora Annesi, Annalisa Rizzo) Resistances and the emergence of a post-neo- liberal just city: social and seismic movements in the neo- liberal Chile after disasters (Claudio Pulgar) Urban vulnerability and sustainable development: Risk management and urban-environmental planning (Sergio Puente) Risks and new unequal post-disaster geographies: an analysis of Ecuador’s housing policy after the April 16/2016 Earthquake (Marc Martí-Costa, Gustavo Duran) 50 Delegate List As of 18 August 2017

Name (Affiliation) / Related Sessions

Abellán, Jacobo (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid) / 11 Blachnicka-Ciacek, Dominika (University of Sheffield) / 29 Abello-Colak, Alexandra (London School of Economics) / 42 Blaker, Katherine (University of Sheffield) Adami, Elisabetta (University of Leeds) / 32 Blank, Katharina (Columbia University) / 41 Adisson, Félix (Université Paris Est) / 10, 11 Blokland, Talja (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin) / 6, 35 Aguilera, Thomas (Sciences Po Rennes) / 13, 51 Boano, Camilo (University College London) / 29, 61 Al Faraby, Jimly (Cardiff University) / 36 Bodnar, Judit (Central European University) / 3 Alexandri, Georgia (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid) / 11 Body-Gendrot, Sophie (Paris-Sorbonne IV) / Opening Plenary Alvarez, Maria Khristine (University of the Philippines - Diliman) / 64 Boisseuil, Clement (Sciences Po Paris) / 69 Alvarez Rivadulla, Maria Jose (Universidad de los Andes) / 52 Born, Anthony Miro (London School of Economics) Amarouche, Maryame (ENTPE) / 56 Bortolotti, Andrea (Université Libre de Bruxelles) Andreeva Eneva, Stoyanka (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid) / 14 Bosma, Jelke (University of Amsterdam) / 71 Andreotti, Alberta (Università di Milano-Bicocca) Boudreau, Julie-Anne (UNAM) / 71 Angel, James (King’s College London) / 47, 61 Bradley, Simon (University of Huddersfield) / 38 Angelucci, Alba (University of Urbino Carlo Bo) / 8 Brednikova, Olga (Centre for Independent Social Research) / 52 Animento, Stefania (Università di Milano-Bicocca) / 49 Brennan, Jessie (University College London / 39 Annesi, Nora (Sant’Anna School of Advanced Studies) / 73 Brill, Frances (University College London) / 12 Anselmi, Guido( Università di Milano-Bicocca) / 12 Brody, Luca Sara (Gran Sasso Science Institute) / 21 Aramburu Guevara, Nilva Karenina (Politecnico di Milano) Buchholz, Tino (Rijksuniversiteit Groningen) / 22 Arantes, Pedro (Federal University of Sao Paulo) / 18 Buckley, Bernadette (Goldsmiths, University of London) / 37 Arbaci, Sonia L (University College London) / 9 Buehring, Victor (Unaffiliated) / 38 Arbell, Yael (University of Leeds) / 16, 64 Butorina, Anastasia (National Res. Uni. Higher School of Econ.) / 53 Artioli, Francesca (Université Paris Est) / 10, 51 Bynner, Claire (University of Glasgow) / 31, 35 Atkinson, Rowland (University of Sheffield) / 53, 72 Calafati, Luca (Università degli Studi di Milano Bicocca) / 65 Bagguley, Paul (University of Leeds) / 32 Calo García, Estefanía (Universidade da Coruña) / 24 Baliga, Anitra (London School of Economics) Campos, Marcos Vinicius (Center For Metropolitan Studies) / 71 Bansode, Prashant (Gokhale Institute of Politics & Economics) / 74 Capanema Alvares, Lucia (Universidade Federal Fluminense) / 15 Bantman, Eve (Université Toulouse 2) / 2 Carriere, Damien (University of Minnesota; Uni. Paris 7) / 57, 72 Barbarino, Robert (Universität Kassel) / 48 Castro Baker, Amy (University of Pennsylvania) / 9 Baron, Catherine (IDP de Toulouse) / 20 Cenere, Samantha (Politecnico di Torino) / 57 Barone, Ana (University of Twente) / 33, 69 Cermeño Mediavilla, Helena (Uni. Kassel; Uni. Bonn) / 70 Barwick, Christine (Centre Marc Bloch) / 32 Çetin Yılmaz, Reycan (Yıldız Technical University) / 8 Bathla Nitin (SPA Delhi) / 31 Charmes, Eric (ENTPE) / 56 Becerril Miranda, Hector (CONACYT - UAGRO) / 20 Chattaraj, Shahana (University of Sheffield) / 31, 57 Beier, Raffael (Ruhr-University Bochum) / 52 Chatterjee, Suchismita (Tata Institute of Social Sciences) / 61 Belkind, Lara (Harvard University) / 36 Chatterjee, Pratichi (University of Sydney) / 18, 4 Bellemore, Phillipa (Macquarie University) Chernysheva, Liubov (European University at St. Petersburg) / 21 Belotti, Emanuele (Gran Sasso Science Institute) / 9, 50 Cheshire, Lynda (University of Queensland) / C, 64 Ben-Arie, Ronnen (Technion Institute) / 60 Chevalier, Danielle (University of Amsterdam) / 59 Benneworth, Paul (University of Twente) Chiappini, Letizia (University of Amsterdam) / 26 Beretta, Ilaria (Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore) Chiodelli, Francesco (Gran Sasso Science Institute) / 50 Bergamo, Sonia (Università di Milano-Bicocca) / 26 Chowdhory, Nasreen (University of Delhi) / 31 Bernelius, Venla (University of Helsinki) / 46 Cissokho, Sidy (University of Edinburgh) / Closing Plenary Bernt, Matthias (Leibniz Institute for Res. on Society & Space) / 3, 31 Civelek, Cansu (University of Vienna) / C, 64 Berraquero-Díaz, Luis (Pablo de Olavide University) / 48, 63 Clarke, Andrew (University of Queensland) / 42, 64 Berthet, Marie-Avril (University of Leeds) / 1 Clough Marinaro, Isabella (John Cabot University) / 50 Besussi, Elena (University College London) Coates, Robert (Wageningen University) / 54 Beswick, Joe (University of Leeds) / 9 Cocola-Gant, Agustin (University of Lisbon) / 2, 51 Beveridge, Ross (University of Glasgow) / C, 60 Cohen, Nir (Bar Ilan University) / 31, 64 Bhandare, Rahul (Jawaharlal Nehru University) Cole, Ian (Sheffield Hallam University) / C, 9 Bhardwaj, Richa (Tata Institute of Social Sciences) / 60 Collet, Anaïs (Universite de Strasbourg) / 4 Bhatkal, Tanvi () / 8 Colomb, Claire M. (University College London) / 26, 51 Biarrotte, Lucile (Université Paris Est) / 36 Connolly, James (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona) / 43 Bichir, Renata (Universidade de São Paulo) Connolly, Priscilla (Uni. Aut. Metropolitana-Azcapotzalco) / 43 Biehl, Kristen (Sabanci University) / 28 Conte, Veronica (Università di Milano-Bicocca) Bierbaum, Maximilian (HafenCity University) / 57 Coppola, Alessandro (Politecnico di Milano) / 50 Bigorgne, Marie (Université Paris-Est Marne-la-Vallée) / 9 Cordini, Marta Margherita (Politecnico di Milano) / 46 51

Name (Affiliation) / Related Sessions

Cortés Quenguan, Nadia (Universidad Externado de Colombia) / 63 Galindo da Costa, André (University of São Paulo) / 70 Cortina-Oriol, Mercè (De Montfort University) / 61 Garcia de Araujo, Claudio Marcelo (Newcastle University) / 32 Corzo Rivera, Briseida (Autonomous University of Barclona) / 24 Gentili, Martina (Gran Sasso Science Institute) Cossu, Alberto (Università degli Studi di Milano) / 40 Gharbieh, Ahmad (American University of Beirut) / 39 Crookes, Lee (University of Sheffield) / 4 Gibbons, Andrea (University of Salford) / 39 Cucca, Roberta (University of Vienna) / 26, 43 Gibbs, Len (University of Manchester) / 9 Curci, Francesco (Politecnico di Milano) / 50 Gidley, Ben (Birkbeck, University of London) / 39 D’ovidio, Marianna (Universita’ Di Bari) / 40 Giglia, Angela (Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana) / 63 Davies, Jonathan (De Montfort University) / 61, 62 Gillespie, Thomas (University of Manchester) / 64 De Almeida Lopes, João Marcos (Uni. de São Paulo) / 61, 66 Glink Buján, Carmen (Freie Universität Berlin) / 8 De Bergh, Simon (Université Paris 8) / 6 Gonzalez, Sara (University of Leeds) / Semi-Plenary A, 4 De Coss Corzo, Alejandro (London School of Economics) Goodfellow, Tom (University of Sheffield) / 12 De Jong, Vera (Urban Connectors) Goossens, Cedric (Ghent University) De Vera, Manuel (University of Sussex) Goulart da Silva Campos, Gloria (Humboldt University of Berlin) / 63 Deboulet, Agnès (Université Paris 8) Goulding, Richard (University of Sheffield) / 9 Del Fabbro, Matteo (Gran Sasso Science Institute) / 62 Goyal, Vinita (City of Seattle) / 63 Delgado, Caroline (University of Manchester) / 42 Gray, Neil (University of Glasgow) / 3 Delsante, Ioanni (University of Huddersfield) / 13 Grazioli, Margherita (University of Leicester) / 68 Dessouroux, Christian (Universite Libre De Bruxelles) / 43 Greenhalgh, Paul (Northumbria University) / 9 Diaz Orueta, Fernando (Universidad de La Rioja) / 14, 21 Gressgård, Randi (University of Bergen) / 41 Domaradzka, Anna (University of Warsaw) Gribat, Nina (TU Darmstadt) Doran, Megan (Northeastern University) / 16 Grossmann, Katrin (University of Applied Sciences Erfurt) / 26, 43 Dornelles Hosannah, Luciana (Gran Sasso Science Institute) / 44 Guarneros-Meza, Valeria (De Montfort Uni.) / Opening Plenary, 42 Duca, Federica (Wits University) / 72 Guironnet, Antoine (Université Paris Est) / 9 Durán, Gustavo (FLACSO Ecuador) / 4, 73 Gunay, Zeynep (Istanbul Technical University) / 3, 27 Dwianto, Raphaella Dewantari (Universitas Indonesia) / 24 Guntren, Gustavo (University of Buenos Aires) / 9 Earley, Alice (University of Glasgow) Gupte, Jaideep (Institute of Development Studies) / 42 Eckardt, Frank (Bauhaus-Universität Weimar) / 29 Gurdogan, Ayse Beyza (HafenCity University) / 57 Eizaguirre Anglada, Santiago (Universitat de Barcelona) / 14 Haase, Annegret (Helmholtz Centre for Env. Res., UfZ) / 43 Eker, Gülşah (Istanbul Technical University) / 27 Habermehl, Victoria (University of Sheffield) / 60 El Moussawi, Hawa (Vrije Universiteit Brussel) / 28 Halauniova, Anastasiya (University of Amsterdam) Elliott, Rebecca (London School of Economics) / 54 Halbert, Ludovic (Université Paris Est) / 9 Emery, Jay (University of Leicester) / 6 Hall, Suzanne (London School of Economics) / 32 Erkan, Dilruba (Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne) / 4 Hamann, Bettina (Technical University Berlin) Ewertowski, Wojciech (Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań) / 55 Han, Yoonai (Seoul National University) / 10 Fanchette, Sylvie (L’Institut de res. pour le développement) / 31 Hanhoerster, Heike (Res. Inst. for Regional & Urban Development) Favell, Adrian (University of Leeds) / A, 6 Harber, Jesse (Gauteng City-Region Observatory) / 25 Fawaz, Mona (American University of Beirut) / 18, 23, 39 Harrison, Phil (University of the Witwatersrand) / Closing Plenary Felder, Maxime (University of Geneva) / 35 Hassan, Rana (Universidad Politécnica de Madrid) / 18 Fenster, Tovi (Tel Aviv University) / 60 Hastings, Annette (University of Glasgow) / 62 Fernández Aragón, Iraide (University of the Basque Country) / 68 Hayes, Matthew (St. Thomas University) / 2 Ferreri, Mara (Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona) / 3, 51 Heederik, Janne (Radboud University Nijmegen) / 64 Fields, Desiree (University of Sheffield) / 9, 11 Heglas, Kayla (Lancaster University) Fiore, Elisa (Radboud University Nijmegen) / 48 Hernandez, Ivette / 15 Fix, Mariana (Unicamp) / 9 Hertzog, Alice (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology) / 31 Fleischer, Friederike (Universidad de los Andes) / 52 Hildebrandt, Paula (HafenCity University) / 29 Fourchard, Laurent (Sciences Po Bordeaux) / Closing Plenary Hishiyama, Kosuke (Kindai University) / 2 Fraeser, Nina (HafenCity University) / 47, 58 Ho, Kong-Chong (National University of Singapore) Fraser, Carl (Coventry University) / 62 Hochstenbach, Cody (University of Amsterdam) / 3 Fraser, Emma (University of Manchester) / 6 Hodkinson, Stuart (University of Leeds) / C, 11 Frossard, Carolina (University of Amsterdam) / 42 Holm, Andrej (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin) / Main Plenary, 3, 51 Froud, Julie (University of Manchester) / 65 Holman, Nancy (London School of Economics) / 51 Fujitsuka, Yoshihiro (Osaka City University) / 4 Hoppert-Flaemig, Susan (University of Bradford) Fuller, Crispian (Cardiff University) / 62 Horn, Philipp (The Open University) / 56 Gainza, Xabier (University of the Basque Country) / 1 Howard, Adam (Colby College) / 72 Gajaseni, Harinasuta (Chulalongkorn University) / 12 Hoyler, Telma (Center for Metropolitan Studies) / 71 52 Delegate List

Name (Affiliation) / Related Sessions

Hu, Yang (Lancaster University) / 30 Lanci, Gloria (University of Liverpool) / 38 Huidi, Ma (Chinese Culture Institute) / 63 Lancione, Michele (University of Sheffield) / G, 39 Humphry, Debbie (Kingston University) / 33, 68 Lata, Lutfun Nahar (University of Queensland) / 24 Inam, Aseem (Cardiff University) Lavabre, Alice (Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales) / 57 Ismail, Sara (Goldsmiths, University of London) / 38 Leary-Owhin, Michael (London South Bank University) / 24 Issar, Sukriti (Sciences Po, Paris) / 71 Lebuhn, Henrik (Humboldt University Berlin) / 64 Iwadate, Yutaka (NPO Survey) / 65 Leclercq, Romain (Université Paris 8) Jackson, Abigail (University of East London) / 68 Lestegás, Iago (University of Reggio Calabria) / 51 Jackson, Emma (Goldsmiths, Uni. of London) / Semi-Plenary B, 45 Leveque, Rachna (University College London) / 56 Jaeger, Philipp (Humboldt University Berlin) / 31 Levy, Joshua (Stockholm University) / 24 Janoschka, Michael (University of Leeds) / Main Plenary Lewis, Hannah (University of Sheffield) / 29 Jawaharlal, Paridhi Gupta (Nehru University) Lipietz, Barbara (University College London) / 20, 25 Jelinek, Csaba (Hungarian Academy of Science) / 17 Lisiak, Agata (Bard College Berlin) / 45 Jiang, Yanpeng (University of Hong Kong) / 12, 55 Lopes Campos, Pedro Henrique (Fundação Getúlio Vargas) / 71 Jimenez Pacheco, Pedro (University Polytechnic of Catalonia) / 24 López-Morales, Ernesto (University of Chile) / 4 Jin, Xin (Utrecht University) / 30 Lorente, Iñigo (ETSAM) / 2 Johansson, Håkan (Lund University) Lorimer, Ruth (De Montfort University) / 24 Johansson, Magnus (Malmö University) / 31 Lounder, Barbara (Nova Scotia College of Art and Design) Johns, Toni (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee) Loures Seoane, Maria Luisa (Universidad de Zaragoza) / 21 Jones, Peris (University of Oslo) / 42 Lozic, Vanja (Kristianstad University) / 41 Jones, Alasdair (London School of Economics) / 48 Lubinski, Oskar (University of Warsaw) / 63 Joo, Yu-Min (National University of Singapore) / 61 Mabin, Alan (University of the Witwatersrand) / 8, 16 Joshi, Nirali (King’s College London) / 65 Machala, Branislav (Charles University) / 12 Joubert, Tim (University of Leeds) / 11 Madden, David (London School of Economics) / 10 Jover-Baez, Jamie (Universidad de Sevilla) / 2 Maestri, Gaja (University of Leicester) / 50 Juhnke, Sebastian (Humboldt University) / 6 Magnan, Marion (University of Cergy-Pontoise) / 10 Juskowiak, Piotr (Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań) / 24 Maloutas, Thomas (Harokopio University) / 53 Juvenius, Jutta (University of Helsinki) / 26 Mandelbaum, Rani (Ben-Gurion University, City of Be’er Sheva) / 52 Kadi, Justin (Vienna University of Technology) Mantzari, Maria (National Technical University of Athens) / 9 Kallin, Hamish (University of Edinburgh) / 3 Margies, Nina (Humboldt University of Berlin) / 49, 57 Kanai, Juan Miguel (University of Sheffield) / 44 Markaki, Metaxia (ETH Zurich) / 31 Kapo, Leslie Touré (Inst. National de la Recherche Scientifique) / 41 Markowitz, Ariana (University College London) / 41 Karamuk, Ayse Gumec (University College London) Marom, Nathan (Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya) / 64 Karasz, Daniele (University of Vienna) / 50 Marques, Eduardo (University of São Paulo) / Closing Plenary Karimali, Emmy (University of Amsterdam) / 27 Marques Pulhez, Magaly (Center for Met. Studies) / 61, 66, 70 Katsinas, Philipp (King’s College London) / 51 Marten, Ricardo (University College London) / 63 Kazepov, Yuri (University of Vienna) / 26 Martí, Marc (FLACSO Ecuador) / 4, 73 Keunen, Els (Institute for Housing and Urban Development Studies) Martinez Mariscal, Dolores (Uni Sorbonne Nouvelle Paris 3) / 13 Kfoury, Mira (American University of Beirut) / 6 Martínez López, Miguel Ángel (Uppsala University) / 13 Khan, Sadaf (University College London) / 56 Martini, Natalia (Jagiellonian University) / 48 Kim, Jun Su (Yonsei University) / 64 Martins, Juliana (University College London) Kim, Kyohee (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam) / 28 Marulanda Hernández, Alejandra (Facultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales) / 4 Kim, Sunmee (Doshisha University) / 1 Mashayekhi, Azadeh (Technical University of Delft) / 56 King, Sophie (University of Sheffield) / 13 Maslova, Sabina (Gran Sasso Science Institute) / 2 Kings, Lisa (Södertörn University) / 60 Mateos Carmona, Elvira (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid) / 60 Kirmizi, Meric (Kadir Has University, Istanbul Studies Center) / 7 Mateus Jerónimo, Helena (Universidade de Lisboa) / 73 Kizildere, Dicle (Istanbul Technical University) Maxwell, Claire (University College London) Knaus, Katharina (TU Berlin) / 57 May, Tim (University of Sheffield) Knuth, Sara (Durham University) / 54 Mbaye, Jenny (City University of London) / 40 Koch, Florian (Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research - UFZ) McCabe, Brian (Georgetown University) / 68 Koelemaij, Jorn (Ghent University) McElroy, Erin (University of California, Santa Cruz) / G, 2 Koutrolikou, Penny Panagiota (National Tech. Uni. of Athens) / 22 McFarlane, Audrey (University of Baltimore) / 33 Kreichauf, Rene (Freie Universität Berlin) / 28, 31 McGuinness, David (Northumbria University) / 9 Krishnamurthy, Sukanya (TU Eindhoven) / 25, 63 McLauchlan, Anna (University of Leeds) / 1 Krüger, Arvid (Bauhaus-Universität Weimar) / 21 Meissner, Fran (TU Delft) / 59 Lamela, Carmen (University of A Coruña) / 19 53

Name (Affiliation) / Related Sessions

Melé, Patrice (Universite de Tours) / 19 Paraskevopoulou, Asimina (University College London) / 37 Melendrez, Alezandra (Rutgers University - Newark) / 41, 49 Park, Jinhee (Korea University) / 12 Merkel, Janet (City, University of London) / 57 Parma, Andrea (Politecnico di Milano) / 46 Mermet, Anne-Cécile (Université de Neuchâtel) / 51 Parraguez, Leslie (Universidad Catolica de Chile) / 49 Migozzi, Julien (University of Grenoble Alpes) / 9 Parsell, Cameron (University of Queensland) / 42 Milic, Nela (University of Arts London) / 1 Passarelli, Silvia Helena (Universidade Federal do ABC) / 6 Ming Yip, Ngai (City University of Hong Kong) / 53 Pastak, Ingmar (University of Tartu) / 4 Mingione, Enzo (Università di Milano Bicocca) Patchineelam, Satya (Erasmus University Rotterdam) / 8 Mitchell, Don (Uppsala University) / 17 Paton, Kirsteen (University of Liverpool) Mitlin, Diana (University of Manchester) / 20 Pattison, Ben (Sheffield Hallam University) Mitra, Sudeshna (Indian Institute for Human Settlements) / 11, 44 Pavoni, Andrea (ISCTE University Institute of Lisbon) / 41 Moccia, Francesco Domenico (Università Federico II) / 50 Peake, Linda (York University) / 47 Moore, Adam (Radboud University) / 39 Pearce, Jenny (London School of Economics) / 42 Moore, Susan (University College London) Peiteado Fernandez, Vitor (Roskilde University, Malmö Uni.) / 13 Morales-Bernardos, Ines (University of Cordoba) / 14 Pemberton, Simon (Keele University) / 31 Morell, Marc (Universitat de les Illes Balears) / 51 Peres, Ursula Dias (Universidade de São Paulo) / 70 Mori, Keisuke (International Christian University) / 65 Perry, Beth (University of Sheffield) / 60 Mori, Chikako (Hitotsubashi University) / C Pessoa, Igor (TU Delft) / 74 Morris Jones, Gareth (University of Dundee) / 38 Petrovici, Norbert (Babes-Bolyai University) / 17 Mortelette, Camille (Artois University) / 1 Pfirsch, Thomas (Université de Valenciennes) / 53 Mossa, Alessandra (London School of Economics) / 51 Picker, Giovanni (University of Birmingham) / 74 Motisuke, Daniela (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro) Piganiol, Marie (Science Po, Paris) Muldoon-Smith, Kevin (Northumbria University) / 9 Pinto, Sofia (Universidade Católica Portuguesa) / 58 Murguía Gutierrez, Delia Alejandra (University of Edinburgh) / 65 Pilz, Madlen (Leibniz-Institute for Regional Geography) / 64 Mushongera, Darlington (University of the Witwatersrand) / 71, 74 Plöger, Jörg (Research Institute for Regional & Urban Dev.) / 57 Musterd, Sako (University of Amsterdam) / 46 Poblocki, Kacper (Warsaw University) / 17, 55 Mwanga, Keziah (Gran Sasso Science Institute) Pollard, Julie (Université de Lausanne) Nakamine, Érica (University of São Paulo) / 10 Porras Sánchez, Sara (Complutense University of Madrid) / 14 Naqvi, Ijlal (Singapore Management University) / 61 Potter, James (Korea University) Narayan, Priti (Rutgers University) / 66 Powell, Ryan (University of Sheffield) / 50 Navarro Eslava, Luz (Cardiff University) / 60 Pozzi de Castro, Carolina Maria (Federal University of ABC) / 9 Nawratek, Krzysztof (University of Sheffield) / 22 Pradel, Marc (Universitat de Barcelona) / 14 Nessi, Cecilia (University of Milan Bicocca) / 8 Pratt, Andy (City, University of London) / 40 Nicholls, Walter (University of California, Irvine) / D, 13 Pruvot, Segolene (Universita Milano Bicocca) / 40 Niesseron, Pauline (London School of Economics) / 52 Pulgar Pinaud, Claudio (EHESS) Nikolaeva, Anna (Utrecht University) / 21 Pull, Emil (Roskilde University) / 11 Niznik, Aaron (Brown University) / 16 Rajendran, Lakshmi (Anglia Ruskin University) / 36 Noort-Verhoeff, Claudia (Court of Audit) / 10 Ramalho, Jordana (London School of Economics) / 54 Novo, Maria (University of A Coruña) / 19 Ramond, Quentin (Sciences Po) / 26 Ocaranza, Matías (University of Brasília) / 6 Ramos Lobato, Isabel (Res. Inst. for Regional & Urban Dev.) / 35, 46 Ogrodowczyk, Agnieszka (University of Lodz) / 3 Ranci, Costanzo (Polytechnic University of Milan) / 26, 46 Oh, Do Young (London School of Economics) / 55 Ravazzi, Stefania (University of Torino) / 26 O’Neill, Kirstie (London School of Economics) / 43 Ray, Nabati (University of Leeds) / 64 Oosterlynck, Stijn (University of ) / 26, 35, 60 Raymond, Elora (Clemson University) / 9 Orsini, Martina (Ibidem) / 63 Reichle, Leon (Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena) Ortiz, Catalina (University College London) / 36 Requena, Carolina (Universidade de São Paulo) Osterling, Eduardo (Universidad de Chile) / 31 Richmond, Matthew (Centro de Estudos da Metrópole) / 16 Otchere-Darko, William (University of Milan Bicocca) Rivas Alonso, Clara (University of Leicester) / 64 Overall, Sonia (Canterbury Christ Church University) / 38 Rizzo, Annalisa (Università degli Studi Mediterranea) / 73 Ozbay, Cenk (Sabancı University) / 7 Robin, Enora (University College London) / 12 Pacchi, Carolina (Politecnico di Milano) Roast, Asa (University of Leeds) / 52 Pagliarin, Sofia (Swiss Federal Research Institute) / 55, 69 Robinson, Justine (Extra Terrestrial Projects) / 6 Palomera, Jaime (Universitat de Barcelona) / Main Plenary Robinson, Jennifer (University College London) / Closing Plenary Pancholi, Vidya (University of Sheffield) / 52 Rocco, Roberto (Delft University of Technology) / 74 Pangalos, Orestis (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki) / 37 Rocha Franco, Sergio Henrique (University of Barcelona) / 68 Paraschivescu, Claudia (University of Leeds) / 32 Roitman, Sonia (University of Queensland) / 74 54 Delegate List

Name (Affiliation) / Related Sessions

Rokem-Rock, Jonathan (University College London) / E, 56 Spaolonzi Queiroz Assis, Ana Elisa (Unicamp) / 46 Romero, Paola (FLACSO Ecuador) / 10 Spellerberg, Annette (TU Kaiserslautern) / 28, 68 Ronan, Harley (Birkbeck, University of London) / 68 Stapper, Michiel (University of Amsterdam) / 59 Rosa, Brian (City University of New York) / 6 Starc, Katja (School of Applied Social Studies) / 74 Rose, Morag (University of Sheffield) / 38 Stavrides, Stavros (NTUA) / 13, 15 Rosol, Marit (University of Calgary) / 10, 23 Steck, Jean Fabien (Université Paris Nanterre) / 6 Rosseau, Max (CIRAD) Steel, Griet (Utrecht University) / 31 Rossini, Luisa (University of Palermo) / 66 Steele, Jess (University of Leicester) Rozados, María de la Paz (University of Buenos Aires) / 42 Steigemann, Anna Marie (TU Berlin) / 31 Rozentale, Ieva (Amsterdam Business School) Suckall, Alison (University of Leeds) Ruez, Derek (Universidad of Tampere) / 23 Svoboda, Kayla (King’s College London) / 23 Ruiz-Tagle, Samuel (University of Oxford) Sýkora, Luděk (Charles University) / 32, 55 Ruiz-Tagle, Javier (Pontifical Catholic University of Chile) / C, 65 Tahvilzadeh, Nazem (Royal Institute of Technology KTH) / 60 Rus Perez, Jose Roberto (Uni. Federal do Oeste do Pará) / 46 Tajima, Junko (Hosei University) / 30 Russell, Bertie (University of Sheffield) Tang, Min (KU Leuven, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne) / 49 Sa, Haoxuan (University of Helsinki) / 10 Tarazona Vento, Amparo (University of Glasgow) / 16 Safarova, Bara (Texas A&M University) / 53 Taylor, Zac (University of Leeds) / 9, 54 Sagi, Mirjam (Eötvös Loránd University) / 63 Taylor Buck, Nick (University of Sheffield) Sagoe, Cecil (University College London) / 61 Teixeira, Caio (Polytechnic University of Milan) / 31 Saito, Asato (Yokohama National University) / 4 Temenos, Cristina (University of Manchester) / 23, 62 Sakai, Roberta (King’s College London) / 55 Tempels, Barbara (Ghent University) Sakizlioglu, Bahar (Leicester University) / A, 7 Terruhn, Jessica (Massey University) Salamé, Dounia (American University of Beirut) / 27, 39 Thomas, Nicola (HafenCity University) / 43 Sales do Nascimento França, Danilo (University of São Paulo) / 33 Thompson, Matthew (University of Liverpool) / 22, 66 Salim, Wilmar (Institut Teknologi Bandung) / 25 Thoneick, Rosa (HafenCity University) / 57 Salvaire, Côme (Sciences Po) / 71 Tibúrcio, Isa (Politecnico di Milano) / 40 Samanani, Farhan (University of Cambridge) / 35 Tieleman, Joris (Erasmus University Rotterdam) / 74 Samec, Tomáš (Charles University) / 9 Tonetta, Marta (University of Milan) / 51 Sami, Neha (Indian Institute for Human Settlements) / 44, 55 Topal Demiroglu, Elif (Marmara University) / 49 Sanderson, Emma (University of Leeds) Traill, Helen (London School of Economics) / 60 Sanches, Taísa (Pontifical Catholic Uni. of Rio de Janeiro) / 22 Treuke, Stephan (Jardim América) / 53 Sanchez Trenado, Corentin (Université Libre de Bruxelles) Triantafyllopoulou, Eleni (Humboldt University of Berlin) / 49, 62 Sawas, Amiera (Imperial College London) / 47, 54 Triantis, Loukas (National Technical University of Athens) / 10 Schäfer, Philipp (University of Regensburg) / 51 Trifuoggi, Mario (Goldsmiths, University of London) / 50 Schafran, Alex (University of Leeds) / E, 65 Tripathi, Brijesh (IIT Bombay) Schiller, Maria (Max Planck Society) / 31 Trowell, Ian (University of Sheffield) / 38 Schilling, Hannah (TU Berlin) / 49, 57 Trubina, Elena (Ural Federal University) / 56 Schindler, Seth (University of Sheffield) / 44 Tsilimpounidi, Myrto (Institute of Sociology) / 37 Schipper, Sebastian (FU Berlin) / 10 Tulke, Julia (University of Rochester) / 37 Schlichtman, John Joe (DePaul University) / 48 Tulumello, Simone (Universidade de Lisboa) / 41, 66 Schuermans, Nick (Vrije Universiteit Brussel) / 35 Turam, Berna (Northeastern University) / Opening Plenary, D Schultze, Henrik (Humboldt-University) / 16 Türkün, Asuman (Yildiz Teknik Universitesi) / 16, 27 Semi, Giovanni (Università di Torino) / 51 Tzaninis, Yannis (University of Amsterdam) / 32 Serbulo, Leanne (Portland State University) / 46 Ubeda Briones, Julia (Utretcht University) / 48 Sezneva, Olga (University of Amsterdam) / 21 Ueda, Takefumi (Aichi University) / 65 Shaw, Kate (University of Melbourne) / 3 Ugalde, Vicente (El Colegio de México) / 19, 69 Shin, Hyun Bang (London School of Economics) / 3, 4 Uitermark, Justus (University of Amsterdam) / D, 3, 74 Silveira, Mariana (University of São Paulo) / 71 Vacchelli, Elena (University of Greenwich) / 45 Sirriyeh, Ala (Keele University) / Semi-Plenary B Van de Kamp, Linda (University of Amsterdam) / 6 Sisson, Alistair (University of Sydney) / 18, 64 Van den Bogert, Kathrine (Utretcht University) / 35 Skovgaard Nielsen, Rikke (Aalborg University) Van Duppen, Jan (The Open University) / 38 Smets, Peer (Vrije Universiteit) / C, 21 Van Montfort, Cor (Tilburg University) Smith, Tara Mei (Extra Terrestrial Projects) / 6 Van Wymeersch, Elisabet (University of Antwerp) / 60 Sommer-Szpalerska, Laura (Szkoła Główna Handlowa) Vargas Chunga, Fresia (University of Vienna) / 44 Sönmez, Beril (İstanbul Yildiz Technical University) / 16, 27 Varriale, Andrea (Bauhaus University Weimar) / 14 Souliotis, Nikolaos (National Center for Social Research) / 10 Vasquez, Slyvia (Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú) / 45 55

Name (Affiliation) / Related Sessions

Vathi, Zana (Edge Hill University) / 31, 45 Veiga, Danilo (Universidad de la Republica) / 14 Veldpaus, Leos (Newcastle University) / 6 Vergou, Pinelopi (University of Thessaly) / 46 Véroone, Baptiste (Université Catholique de Louvain) / 43 Vianello, Michele / 39, 66 Vicari, Serena (Università degli Studi di Milano-Bicocca) Vila Solier, Luz Karen (Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú) / 45 Vilenica, Ana (London South Bank University) / 1 Vilkama, Katja (City of Helsinki) / 46 Virani, Tarek (Queen Mary University of London) / 40 Vlind, Marloes (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam) / 21 Vollmer, Lisa (Bauhaus-Universität Berlin) / 13 Volont, Louis (University of Antwerp) / 50 Von Puttkamer, Laura (University of Manchester) / 60 Waite, Louise (University of Leeds) / 29 Waldron, Richard (University College Dublin) / 11 Waley, Paul (University of Leeds) / 4, 55 Wallace, Andrew (University of Leeds) / Semi-Plenary B, C, 6 Wargent, Matthew (University College London) Watanabe, Takehiro (Sophia University) / 17 Watt, Paul (Birkbeck, University of London) / C, 64 Wattanawanyoo, Kisnaphol (University College London) / 24 Weinstein, Liza (Northeastern University) / 16 Wessendorf, Susanne (University of Birmingham) / 35 Wildner, Kathrin (HafenCity University) / 48 Wilkinson, David Brian (Manchester Metropolitan University) / 38 Williams, Glyn (University of Sheffield) / 44 Williams, Andrew (Cardiff University) / 62 Wilson, Deborah (University of Bristol) / 46 Wise, Amanda (Macquarie University) / 35 Wright, Eric (Georgia State University) / 8 Yajing, Ning (National University of Singapore) / 1 Yiftachel, Oren (Ben-Gurion University of the Negev) / 31, 64 Yildirim Tschoepe, Aylin (Harvard University) / 48 Young, Christopher (Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research) / 43 Yrigoy, Ismael (Uppsala Universitet) / 51 Zaban, Hila (University of Warwick) / 2, 3 Zapata Campos, Maria Jose (University of Gothenburg) / 13, 74 Zaporozhets, Oksana (Higher School of Economics) / 52 Zhang, Yunpeng (KU Leuven) / 11 Zhelnina, Anna (City University of New York) / 52 Zied, Eman (Northumbria University) / 18 Urban Studies titles from UCL Press

Sustainable Food Systems: Suburban Urbanities Social Media in Industrial The Role of the City Edited by Laura Vaughan China Robert Biel 380 pages, 234 x 156mm Xinyuan Wang 150 pages, 234 x 156mm Open Access PDF & Enhanced 236 pages, 234 x 156mm Open Access PDF Digital Edition Open Access PDF & Enhanced Available free from: Available free from: Digital Edition www.ucl.ac.uk/ucl-press www.ucl.ac.uk/ucl-press Available free from: Paperback £10.00 978-1-911307-08-2 Paperback £25.00 978-1-910634-13-4 www.ucl.ac.uk/ucl-press Hardback £25.00 978-1-911307-07-5 Hardback £45.00 978-1-910634-14-1 Paperback £15.00 978-1-910634-63-9 Hardback £35.00 978-1-910634-14-1

NOVEMBER 2017! NOVEMBER 2017! Architecture_MPS From Conflict to Inclusion Musical Cities Edited by Graham Cairns and Murray Through Housing Sara Adhitya Fraser 288 pages, 234 x 156mm Enhanced Digital Edition ISSN: 2050-9006 Open Access PDF Available free from: Open Access PDF Available free from: www.ucl.ac.uk/ucl-press Available free from: www.ucl.ac.uk/ucl-press www.ucl.ac.uk/ucl-press Paperback £22.99 978-1-78735-034-2 Hardback £40.00 978-1-78735-035-9 Free open access editions available from ucl.ac.uk/ucl-press

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