Analyzes street vending from an interdisciplinary and transnational perspective. Illustrates how street vending is conducted both in the global north and global south and shows how informal economies are inherent to neoliberal societies. Analyzes vendors' positionalities and daily practices in relation to urban policies. Examines street vending at the intersections of 'race,' class and gender.
Analyzes street vending from an interdisciplinary and transnational perspective. Illustrates how street vending is conducted both in the global north and global south and shows how informal economies are inherent to neoliberal societies. Analyzes vendors' positionalities and daily practices in relation to urban policies. Examines street vending at the intersections of 'race,' class and gender.
Noa Ha is Researcher at the Center for Metropolitan Studies, Technical University of Berlin.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Illustrations Introduction: Street Vending in the (Neoliberal) City: A Global Perspective on the Practices and Policies of a Marginalized Economy Kristina Graaff and Noa Ha PART I: RESPONDING TO URBAN AND GLOBAL NEOLIBERAL POLICIES Chapter 1. Flexible Families: Latina/o Food Vending in Brooklyn, New York Kathleen Dunn Chapter 2. Street Vending and the Politics of Space in New York City Ryan Thomas Devlin Chapter 3. Creative Resistance: The Case of Mexico City's Street Artisans and Vendors Veronica Crossa PART II: STREET VENDING AND ETHNICITY Chapter 4. Metropolitan Informality and Racialization: Street Vending in Berlin's Historical District Noa Ha Chapter 5. Selling Memory and Nostalgia in the Barrio: Mexican and Central American Women (Re)Create Street Vending Spaces in Los Angeles Lorena Muñoz Chapter 6. Ethnic Contestations over African American Fiction: The Street Vending of Street Literature in New York City Kristina Graaff PART III: THE SPATIAL MOBILITY OF URBAN STREET VENDING Chapter 7. The Urbanism of Los Angeles Street Vending Kenny Cupers Chapter 8. Selling in Insecurity-Living with Violence: Eviction Drives against Street Food Vendors in Dhaka, and the Informal Politics of Exploitation Benjamin Etzold Chapter 9. The Street Vendors Act and Pedestrianism in India: A Reading of the Archival Politics of the Calcutta Hawker Sangram Committee Ritajyoti Bandyopadhyay PART IV: HISTORICAL ACCOUNTS OF STREET VENDING Chapter 10. Street Vending, Political Activism, and Community Building in African American History: The Case of Harlem Mark Naison Chapter 11. The Roots of Street Commerce Regulation in the Urban Slave Society of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Patricia Acerbi Notes on Contributors
List of Illustrations Introduction: Street Vending in the (Neoliberal) City: A Global Perspective on the Practices and Policies of a Marginalized Economy Kristina Graaff and Noa Ha PART I: RESPONDING TO URBAN AND GLOBAL NEOLIBERAL POLICIES Chapter 1. Flexible Families: Latina/o Food Vending in Brooklyn, New York Kathleen Dunn Chapter 2. Street Vending and the Politics of Space in New York City Ryan Thomas Devlin Chapter 3. Creative Resistance: The Case of Mexico City's Street Artisans and Vendors Veronica Crossa PART II: STREET VENDING AND ETHNICITY Chapter 4. Metropolitan Informality and Racialization: Street Vending in Berlin's Historical District Noa Ha Chapter 5. Selling Memory and Nostalgia in the Barrio: Mexican and Central American Women (Re)Create Street Vending Spaces in Los Angeles Lorena Muñoz Chapter 6. Ethnic Contestations over African American Fiction: The Street Vending of Street Literature in New York City Kristina Graaff PART III: THE SPATIAL MOBILITY OF URBAN STREET VENDING Chapter 7. The Urbanism of Los Angeles Street Vending Kenny Cupers Chapter 8. Selling in Insecurity-Living with Violence: Eviction Drives against Street Food Vendors in Dhaka, and the Informal Politics of Exploitation Benjamin Etzold Chapter 9. The Street Vendors Act and Pedestrianism in India: A Reading of the Archival Politics of the Calcutta Hawker Sangram Committee Ritajyoti Bandyopadhyay PART IV: HISTORICAL ACCOUNTS OF STREET VENDING Chapter 10. Street Vending, Political Activism, and Community Building in African American History: The Case of Harlem Mark Naison Chapter 11. The Roots of Street Commerce Regulation in the Urban Slave Society of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Patricia Acerbi Notes on Contributors
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