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«Uprooting Urban America explores the interrelationship of gentrification and neoliberal policies in healthcare, housing and education in the colonization of urban space, powerfully demonstrating their constitutive role in the production of special inequality, dispossession and injustice - and possibilities of resistance.» (Pauline Lipman, Author of The New Political Economy of Urban Education: Neoliberalism, Race and the Right to the City)
«2014 is the fiftieth anniversary of the coining of the term 'gentrification' by the British sociologist Ruth Glass. On its anniversary, this book lays bare the visceral impact of this process on urban America, not just on housing, but on education, public health and much more. A wonderful addition to the gentrification literature, the book underlines the wholesale gentrification of American society and the socially unjust uprooting and displacement of the poor. But it does much more too - in the face of a post-political American landscape, this book discusses interventions and resistances, and in so doing it gives much-needed hope and ideas for how Americans can fight this pervasive agenda.» (Loretta Lees, University of Leicester)
«Uprooting Urban America explores the interrelationship of gentrification and neoliberal policies in healthcare, housing and education in the colonization of urban space, powerfully demonstrating their constitutive role in the production of special inequality, dispossession and injustice - and possibilities of resistance.» (Pauline Lipman, Author of The New Political Economy of Urban Education: Neoliberalism, Race and the Right to the City)
«2014 is the fiftieth anniversary of the coining of the term 'gentrification' by the British sociologist Ruth Glass. On its anniversary, this book lays bare the visceral impact of this process on urban America, not just on housing, but on education, public health and much more. A wonderful addition to the gentrification literature, the book underlines the wholesale gentrification of American society and the socially unjust uprooting and displacement of the poor. But it does much more too - in the face of a post-political American landscape, this book discusses interventions and resistances, and in so doing it gives much-needed hope and ideas for how Americans can fight this pervasive agenda.» (Loretta Lees, University of Leicester)