Titlebook: Gendering Urban Space in the Middle East, South Asia, and Africa; Martina Rieker,Kamran Asdar Ali Book 2008 Martina Rieker and Kamran Asda

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Morphologies of Social Flows,e what segregation means from the perspective of the public sphere, I will compare the present situation to Aden of the late colonial era in the 1950s. My interest is to see what makes the present situation entirely different not only from the era when segregation was played down (during the 1970s a

gene-therapy

Pulp Fictions,uslim households. Hussein gives us a sense of how religious reform, expanding opportunities for education for both genders and colonial modernization in the first quarter of the twentieth century undermined and challenged the more traditional aspects of middle-class Muslim life in North India. The c

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Race, Security, and Spatial Anxieties in the Postapartheid City,reds, and Indians) inhabited separate neighborhoods, shopped in separate shopping areas, and schools, religious institutions, and leisure were almost completely separated. The only points of contact were workplaces and the urban transport corridors that enabled populations of color to commute from t

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Remaking Urban Socialities,story, which can be understood by intensifications in the vulnerability of urban life, of accelerated and sweeping changes to which many urban residents have a hard time adapting. And so they attempt to do the best that they can. But from small stories can also emerge important inclinations of produ

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Thin Lines on the Pavement,ng project complexes—known collectively as . and recently known as the site of the October-November 2005 “riots” (see Silverstein and Tetreault 2005)—arguing that their racialized boundaries and identity are largely demarcated through the violent practices associated with French (internal) coloniali

Ceremony

Cosmopolistan,t organizations associated with various ethnically organized political parties, I had a conversation with four students about culture. All four—two girls, two boys; one student of history, two of business administration, one of mathematics—were Muhajirs, that is, children of families who had migrate

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-476-00046-0e what segregation means from the perspective of the public sphere, I will compare the present situation to Aden of the late colonial era in the 1950s. My interest is to see what makes the present situation entirely different not only from the era when segregation was played down (during the 1970s a

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