Titlebook: Emergent Spaces; Change and Innovatio Petra Kuppinger Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to

膽大

會(huì)議

Pedagogy

MAIM

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-84379-3emergent spaces; urban transformation; migrants in the city; everyday urban practice; urban resilience; s

humectant

無(wú)法破譯

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-97-4163-2 to a mode of producing the urban peripheries in which residents, in building themselves their residential spaces, turned into citizen city-makers. What happens, however, when the agents of autoconstruction are immigrants who, while demanding housing, claim also their recognition as citizens? This c

opinionated

Norbert Becker,Du?an Petri?,Achim Kaiserlated dynamics as they unfold in spaces workers and their families use for social reproduction like public spaces, parks, and sports fields, or home-based child care. My focus is on emergent spaces like soccer fields and claims to visibility via celebrations in public spaces where immigrants claim t

解脫

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-92874-4 for diverse everyday activities. As migrant social practices have marked a shift in how this historic and important national site is perceived, Chileans have discursively contested migrant presence in the plaza. I examine how discourses about the plaza circulate and craft spatial associations. As m

頌揚(yáng)國(guó)家

Mostly Codeless Game Developmentn Iquique, Chile. The restaurant represents neither an integrationist aspiration nor overt resistance to exploitative labor demands, but rather an improvisatory and flexible ethos that mirrors the subaltern and occasionally tactical adaptability of workers cultivated through multiple experiences wor

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