Post-socialist cities and the urban common good: transformations in Central and Eastern Europe
"This book explores the changing approaches to urban common good in Central and Eastern Europe after 1989. The question of common good is fundamental to urban living, however understanding of the term varies depending on local contexts and conditions, particularly complex in countries with expe...
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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New York ; London
Routledge
2023
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| Ausgabe: | First Edition |
| Schriftenreihe: | Routledge contemporary perspectives on urban growth, innovation and change
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| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Register // Gemischte Register |
| Zusammenfassung: | "This book explores the changing approaches to urban common good in Central and Eastern Europe after 1989. The question of common good is fundamental to urban living, however understanding of the term varies depending on local contexts and conditions, particularly complex in countries with experience of communism. In cities east of the former Iron Curtain the once ideologically imposed principle of common good became gradually devalued throughout the 20th century due to the lack of citizen agency, only to reappear as a response to the ills of neoliberal capitalism around the 2010s. The book reveals how the idea of urban common good has been reconstructed and practiced in European cities after socialism. It documents the paradigm shift from city as a communal infrastructure to city as a commodity, which lately has been challenged by the approach to city as a commons. These transformations have been traced and analysed within several urban themes: housing, public transport, green infrastructure, public space, urban regeneration, and spatial justice. A special focus is on the changes in the public discourse in Poland and the perspectives of key urban stakeholders in three case-study cities of Gdańsk, Kraków and Łódź. The findings point to the need for drawing from best practices of the socialist legacy, with its celebration of the common. At the same time, they call for learning from the mistakes of the recent past, in which the opportunity for citizen empowerment has been unseized. The book is intended for researchers, academics, and postgraduates, as well as practitioners and anyone interested in rediscovering the inherent potential of urban commonality. It will appeal to those working in human geography, spatial planning, and other areas of urban studies"-- |
| Beschreibung: | VIII, 195 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten |
| ISBN: | 9780367545734 9781003089766 |
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| adam_text | Contents List offigures List of tables Acknowledgements ix x xi 1 Introduction PARTI Urban common good before and after 1989 in theory and practice 5 The city and the common good: in search of a common ground 7 1 Commonality in the city 7 What makes the urban common good? 9 The neoliberal imprint: city as a commodity versus city as a commons 14 Geographies of urban common good 21 2 Transforming conceptions of urban common good in Central and Eastern Europe Urban common good during and after socialism 33 City as a communal infrastructure: the rise and demise of the socialist urban utopia 48 City as a commodity: privatisation and appropriation of the common since 1989 57 City as a commons: return to the idea (I) of urban common good in the mid-2010s 67 33
viii Contents PART Π Commoning the post-socialist city: evidence from Poland 3 Towards the city as a commons: the changing public discourse in Poland between 1989 and 2019 95 97 Discourse analysis as a key to understanding urban change in Poland after socialism 97 Occasional and unassuming: legal notions of urban common good 101 The unravelling of urban common good in print media 109 Urban common(s) as embraced in academic research 124 4 ‘Going back to the obvious?’ Interpretations of common good by urban actors in Gdańsk, Krakow, and Łódź 149 Case study cities: selection and overview 149 Interviewing urban stakeholders in Gdańsk, Kraków, and Łódź 157 The post-socialist urban common good unpacked 165 ‘Going back to the obvious’?: the forging of urban common good in concrete narratives 172 5 (Re)making the urban common good in post-socialist cities 186 Index 192
Index Note: Page numbers in italics refer to figures and bold refer to tables. allotment gardens see green infrastructure Amin A 8, 9-10,190 architects 128, 130, 157; urban planners 128,130,157,164 Aristotle 8 Asen R 11-12, 18-19,186 Banská Bystrica 66 Bauman Ź 7 Berlin 22, 50, 56, 64,122 Bialystok 61 Bodnár J 22-23, 39,45, 52, 64 Bollier D 21 Brenner N 17 Brno 52 Bucharest 56 Budapest 52, 56, 64-65, 75 Bulgaria 41, 56, 58,74, 76 case study selection 149-150 CEE (Central and Eastern Europe) 2, 3, 21-25, 33-41,49, 186, 187 centrally planned economy 41; shortcomings 51 Chelcea L 44 Chorzów 54, 62 citizens 8, 25nl, 43,46, 68; agency 68, 116, 119, 170; attitudes towards 114; grassroot-initiatives 46, 72, 73; participation 19,4546, 68, 76 city: arena of struggle 16, 18,44, 97; as a commodity 15,17,40, 57-67,66, 74,109, 112,115, 124, 134, 153, 179, 187; as a commons 15,18, 20-21,40, 67-76, 73, 130-134,149,155,165, 176-117,179, 180, 187, 188, 189; as a communal infrastructure 40,48-56, 53, 68, 97, 133, 187; and identity 8, 11, 50,171, 177; post-socialist 2, 22-23, 24-25, 39,46, 57,153, 186; pollution 21, 60-61, 70; socialist 25, 41-42, 56; urban utopia 10,48, 51, 76n5 collective action 8,43,44,47, 52, 56, 68, 106,117,122; impact of new technologies 72 collectivism 9,13, 23,40,41 common as no one’s 42, 51,114, 117, 122, 167,187 common good; see also urban common good; ambiguity in Polish 98; communitarian versus liberal 10-11; in Polish constitutions 102-103; procedural versus substantive 1-2 commoning 21,23-24, 118,131, 133,188 common-pool resources 2,128,131 commons 21, 23-24;
ambiguity in Polish 98; in Europe 23-24; pseudocommons 24; urban commons 21, 23-24,118, 128, 130-132, 133 community 8, 39-40,43, 59 concrete narrative 46-47,127,157,180, 190-191 COVID-19 pandemic 1,23, 99, 190 Czechoslovakia 16, 36, 52, 54 Czech Republic 36,45, 58, 60, 68, 69, 76 Cymbrowski В 35, 37 Czepczyński M 45, 56, 73 Dąbrowa Górnicza 74 Dellenbaugh/Dellenbaugh-Losse Μ 24, 65 democratic backsliding 190 discourse analysis 97, 99-100
Index 193 divided society 135nl, 180, 189-190 Domaradzka A 46,124,128 Dunaújváros 51 Jacobsson К 46, 73 Jakubowicz К 35, 36, 38 just city 20 East Germany 22, 54, 56 effort democracy 190 Eisenhüttenstadt 51 ethnic minorities 69, 73 EU (European Union) 3, 22,41, 60, 67, 69 Killingsworth Μ 35, 36, 38 Koczanowicz L., 10,11 Korolczuk E 73 Krakovský R 34,35, 39 Kraków 150,151,153,155,161,189; air quality 160-161,163,175, 181; touristification 161,163,168,176; urban green areas 161,161,163 Kubicki P 33,46,124 Fairclough N 12 Ferenčuhová S 22 Foster S 20 Fraser N 16-17 Gdansk 150,150-151,153,155,159՛, city-centre courtyards 160,163,173; former shipyard area 151, 158-159, 159,163, 188-189; residential gating 160,163,174 gentrification 60, 67, 74 Gibson-Graham JK 21 green infrastructure 54-55, 61-63, 71-72,121, 122, 156,163; allotment gardens 55, 63, 71, 122; Athens Charter 54; conflicts over 168; degradation 54, 62; fragmentation 62-63; informal initiatives 122; lex Szyszko 123; parks 54, 62,118; playgrounds 51, 54; reappraisal 71 Habermas J 14 Hardin G 2 Hardt Μ 20,129,130 Harvey D 17,19 Havel V 51 homo sovieticus 38 housing 50-52, 58-60, 68-69,121,122, 154,163; affordability 58, 59, 68,124; cohousing 69, 118; cooperatives 52, 59, 69; communal living 51; crisis 41, 50, 52; as a human right 69,122,124, 131; inequalities 52, 58; municipal stock 58; public policy 50-52, 58-59, 69,105, 107,154; restitution 58; socialist design and planning 51 Hungary 36,41, 58, 60, 69, 75, 76 laione C 20 immigrants 8, 64, 122, 156, 169 individualism 9,13,15,44,115, 129,168 inner city 59-60, 65, 74
interviews 157,158,164-165 large housing estates 51, 62-63 large-scale investment projects 17, 67, 152,153; protests against 151 Lefebvre H 7, 8,17,19,186 Leipzig 56 Lenin VI41 LGBT communities 73 Linebaugh P 21 local governance 98,99,120,166,169,189 Łódź 150,152,153,155,155,189; municipal tenements 152, 162,163, 177; New Centre of 152,162,163, 177-178; woonerfs 162,163,178-179 Majewska E 35, 37 Massey D 9 Matynia E 35, 37, 38 Mayer Μ 18 Mergler L 47,127 middle-class bias 15, 65, 74-75, 116, 122,169 mistrust 24, 38-39, 177, 180, 189 Moscow 54 Negri A 20,129,130 Nowa Huta 51, 56,151 Ostrava 51 Ostrom E 2 palaces of culture 55 Pancewicz Ł 124-125 participatory budgeting 20, 74, 76, 105, 120,151,156,162,170 path dependency 22, 47 Pixová Μ 46, 68 Pobłocki К 47, 127 Poland 16,22,33,36,39,41,46,48, 52, 55, 58,67,68,69,72,74-76,97-99,101, 109-110,124,150,171,187,189,190
194 Index populism 69, 99,190 post-communist nostalgia 68, 77nl5 post-socialism 3, 22, 25, 99 post-socialist transition 39,40, 57 post-war reconstruction 41, 48-49 Poznań 105,108 Prague 16, 46,55, 56, 63,71 privatisation 39, 57,62, 63-64,116 privatism40,114,170 propaganda 36, 50 public discourse 12,97-98; in academic research 100, 125; changing 97-98, 134; in legal documents 100, 153-154; in print media 100 public good 12, 26n3,104,127,186; see also common good public goods 2,131 public space 55-56, 63-65, 72-73, 121, 121,156,167; anti-agoras 56; appropriation 168; commercialisation of 63, 65,169; control over 55, 64; decline 72; POPs (Privately Owned Public Spaces) 64; Public Space Charter 108 public transport see urban mobility quality of life 41, 53, 57,169 real estate developers 45, 58, 64, 69,105, 122,123,127,130, 157, 160, 164 reprivatisation 58, 77nl7,122 residential gating 45, 59,114 responsibility 8, 39, 72, 74,102-103, 107,170; declining sense of 42, 120, 129,130 Rawls J 10 right to the city 8,15,19-20,40,46-47, 68, 99, 105, 120, 130, 180, 186 Romania 39,41, 54,56, 58, 60, 62, 69, 76 Russo-Ukrainian war 1 Ryder J 11 Rykwert J 186 Rzeszów 44 sacral architecture 56 ‘sacredness’ of private property 40,45, 59, 76n7,102,114 Sagan 12, 45, 98 Samuelson P 2 shopping centres 64 Slovakia 41,45, 58, 60, 66, 75, 76 social condenser 50, 51,55 social inequalities 16,43, 58, 61 social inclusion 118, 189 socialist legacy 25,47, 57,114,171,181 social justice 15, 25,41,43; unfulfilled promise of 48 Sofia 50, 53, 55, 61, 70 Soja E 7,12,20 solidarity 10,40,43; loss of 99,117,130
Solidarity movement 36, 37, 44,110, 120,151,158 spatial disorder 59,114,121 spatial justice 75-76,121, 122,156,163, 177; cross-sectionality 75; distributive 75,177; procedural 75 Stalinstadt see Eisenhüttenstadt Stanilov К 56, 59, 63 Sükösd M 35, 36, 38 sustainability 57, 61, 62, 70 Theodore N 17 throwntogetherness 9 Timișoara 56 Tuvikene T 25,49, 57 urban commonality 7-9; critical spheres of 50, 187 urban common good 9-14, 125, 127-134, 157,160, 165-167,171,187, 189; citizen mobilization 175; conflicts over 168-169; diffusion effect 178-179; dynamics of 12-13; elements of 9,10-14; ethics of 9-10; exclusion from 169; fostering conditions 170; as a process of learning 170, 174, 180; model 12-13, 13; neoliberalism 12-14,17-18,153, 171,177, 178,180; notion in the making 108, 115, 125,153-154,171, 188; path dependency 47; public sphere 14-21, 33-39,35; scaling of 8, 158, 174,181; socialist ideology 25, 41,47; transformations 14-18,40-48; undermining conditions 169-170 urbanity 33,46, 119, 124, 186, 187 urban mobility: availability of transport options 53, 60, 70; automobility 52, 53-54, 60, 123; public transport 52-54, 60-61,69-71,727,123, 154-156, 755,163; shared mobility 70; sustainability 69, 70; user preferences 61, 70 urban movements 15,18,40,46, 69; activists 68, 70, 180, 189; tenant movements 69; Congress of Urban Movements 68, 105
Index urban planning: after socialism 57; citizen participation 109; decentralisation 102; deregulation 59, 115; in socialism 41, 52, 54 urban protest 56, 72-73 urban regeneration 65-67, 74-75,121, 123,156,163; focus on renovation 66; need for 65; as novelty 66; social dimension 67, 74, 76, 156 urban space: appropriation of 106,115; commercialization of 45, 64—65,161; commonness of 167-168; place marketing 65; publicness of 65, 72,173 í 195 urban sprawl 59, 61 urban stakeholders 12, 157, 164; agonism 10,11, 188; antagonism 10, 171-172, 188; mixed identities 164,180 Warsaw 41, 46,49, 50, 52,53, 53, 55, 58, 61,62,129,149 weakness of young democracy 98-99 Wudarski Μ 47, 127 WWII (World War Two) 41,48, 53, 150 Zarecor KE 25, 41,45 Bayerische München
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Contents List offigures List of tables Acknowledgements ix x xi 1 Introduction PARTI Urban common good before and after 1989 in theory and practice 5 The city and the common good: in search of a common ground 7 1 Commonality in the city 7 What makes the urban common good? 9 The neoliberal imprint: city as a commodity versus city as a commons 14 Geographies of urban common good 21 2 Transforming conceptions of urban common good in Central and Eastern Europe Urban common good during and after socialism 33 City as a communal infrastructure: the rise and demise of the socialist urban utopia 48 City as a commodity: privatisation and appropriation of the common since 1989 57 City as a commons: return to the idea (I) of urban common good in the mid-2010s 67 33
viii Contents PART Π Commoning the post-socialist city: evidence from Poland 3 Towards the city as a commons: the changing public discourse in Poland between 1989 and 2019 95 97 Discourse analysis as a key to understanding urban change in Poland after socialism 97 Occasional and unassuming: legal notions of urban common good 101 The unravelling of urban common good in print media 109 Urban common(s) as embraced in academic research 124 4 ‘Going back to the obvious?’ Interpretations of common good by urban actors in Gdańsk, Krakow, and Łódź 149 Case study cities: selection and overview 149 Interviewing urban stakeholders in Gdańsk, Kraków, and Łódź 157 The post-socialist urban common good unpacked 165 ‘Going back to the obvious’?: the forging of urban common good in concrete narratives 172 5 (Re)making the urban common good in post-socialist cities 186 Index 192
Index Note: Page numbers in italics refer to figures and bold refer to tables. allotment gardens see green infrastructure Amin A 8, 9-10,190 architects 128, 130, 157; urban planners 128,130,157,164 Aristotle 8 Asen R 11-12, 18-19,186 Banská Bystrica 66 Bauman Ź 7 Berlin 22, 50, 56, 64,122 Bialystok 61 Bodnár J 22-23, 39,45, 52, 64 Bollier D 21 Brenner N 17 Brno 52 Bucharest 56 Budapest 52, 56, 64-65, 75 Bulgaria 41, 56, 58,74, 76 case study selection 149-150 CEE (Central and Eastern Europe) 2, 3, 21-25, 33-41,49, 186, 187 centrally planned economy 41; shortcomings 51 Chelcea L 44 Chorzów 54, 62 citizens 8, 25nl, 43,46, 68; agency 68, 116, 119, 170; attitudes towards 114; grassroot-initiatives 46, 72, 73; participation 19,4546, 68, 76 city: arena of struggle 16, 18,44, 97; as a commodity 15,17,40, 57-67,66, 74,109, 112,115, 124, 134, 153, 179, 187; as a commons 15,18, 20-21,40, 67-76, 73, 130-134,149,155,165, 176-117,179, 180, 187, 188, 189; as a communal infrastructure 40,48-56, 53, 68, 97, 133, 187; and identity 8, 11, 50,171, 177; post-socialist 2, 22-23, 24-25, 39,46, 57,153, 186; pollution 21, 60-61, 70; socialist 25, 41-42, 56; urban utopia 10,48, 51, 76n5 collective action 8,43,44,47, 52, 56, 68, 106,117,122; impact of new technologies 72 collectivism 9,13, 23,40,41 common as no one’s 42, 51,114, 117, 122, 167,187 common good; see also urban common good; ambiguity in Polish 98; communitarian versus liberal 10-11; in Polish constitutions 102-103; procedural versus substantive 1-2 commoning 21,23-24, 118,131, 133,188 common-pool resources 2,128,131 commons 21, 23-24;
ambiguity in Polish 98; in Europe 23-24; pseudocommons 24; urban commons 21, 23-24,118, 128, 130-132, 133 community 8, 39-40,43, 59 concrete narrative 46-47,127,157,180, 190-191 COVID-19 pandemic 1,23, 99, 190 Czechoslovakia 16, 36, 52, 54 Czech Republic 36,45, 58, 60, 68, 69, 76 Cymbrowski В 35, 37 Czepczyński M 45, 56, 73 Dąbrowa Górnicza 74 Dellenbaugh/Dellenbaugh-Losse Μ 24, 65 democratic backsliding 190 discourse analysis 97, 99-100
Index 193 divided society 135nl, 180, 189-190 Domaradzka A 46,124,128 Dunaújváros 51 Jacobsson К 46, 73 Jakubowicz К 35, 36, 38 just city 20 East Germany 22, 54, 56 effort democracy 190 Eisenhüttenstadt 51 ethnic minorities 69, 73 EU (European Union) 3, 22,41, 60, 67, 69 Killingsworth Μ 35, 36, 38 Koczanowicz L., 10,11 Korolczuk E 73 Krakovský R 34,35, 39 Kraków 150,151,153,155,161,189; air quality 160-161,163,175, 181; touristification 161,163,168,176; urban green areas 161,161,163 Kubicki P 33,46,124 Fairclough N 12 Ferenčuhová S 22 Foster S 20 Fraser N 16-17 Gdansk 150,150-151,153,155,159՛, city-centre courtyards 160,163,173; former shipyard area 151, 158-159, 159,163, 188-189; residential gating 160,163,174 gentrification 60, 67, 74 Gibson-Graham JK 21 green infrastructure 54-55, 61-63, 71-72,121, 122, 156,163; allotment gardens 55, 63, 71, 122; Athens Charter 54; conflicts over 168; degradation 54, 62; fragmentation 62-63; informal initiatives 122; lex Szyszko 123; parks 54, 62,118; playgrounds 51, 54; reappraisal 71 Habermas J 14 Hardin G 2 Hardt Μ 20,129,130 Harvey D 17,19 Havel V 51 homo sovieticus 38 housing 50-52, 58-60, 68-69,121,122, 154,163; affordability 58, 59, 68,124; cohousing 69, 118; cooperatives 52, 59, 69; communal living 51; crisis 41, 50, 52; as a human right 69,122,124, 131; inequalities 52, 58; municipal stock 58; public policy 50-52, 58-59, 69,105, 107,154; restitution 58; socialist design and planning 51 Hungary 36,41, 58, 60, 69, 75, 76 laione C 20 immigrants 8, 64, 122, 156, 169 individualism 9,13,15,44,115, 129,168 inner city 59-60, 65, 74
interviews 157,158,164-165 large housing estates 51, 62-63 large-scale investment projects 17, 67, 152,153; protests against 151 Lefebvre H 7, 8,17,19,186 Leipzig 56 Lenin VI41 LGBT communities 73 Linebaugh P 21 local governance 98,99,120,166,169,189 Łódź 150,152,153,155,155,189; municipal tenements 152, 162,163, 177; New Centre of 152,162,163, 177-178; woonerfs 162,163,178-179 Majewska E 35, 37 Massey D 9 Matynia E 35, 37, 38 Mayer Μ 18 Mergler L 47,127 middle-class bias 15, 65, 74-75, 116, 122,169 mistrust 24, 38-39, 177, 180, 189 Moscow 54 Negri A 20,129,130 Nowa Huta 51, 56,151 Ostrava 51 Ostrom E 2 palaces of culture 55 Pancewicz Ł 124-125 participatory budgeting 20, 74, 76, 105, 120,151,156,162,170 path dependency 22, 47 Pixová Μ 46, 68 Pobłocki К 47, 127 Poland 16,22,33,36,39,41,46,48, 52, 55, 58,67,68,69,72,74-76,97-99,101, 109-110,124,150,171,187,189,190
194 Index populism 69, 99,190 post-communist nostalgia 68, 77nl5 post-socialism 3, 22, 25, 99 post-socialist transition 39,40, 57 post-war reconstruction 41, 48-49 Poznań 105,108 Prague 16, 46,55, 56, 63,71 privatisation 39, 57,62, 63-64,116 privatism40,114,170 propaganda 36, 50 public discourse 12,97-98; in academic research 100, 125; changing 97-98, 134; in legal documents 100, 153-154; in print media 100 public good 12, 26n3,104,127,186; see also common good public goods 2,131 public space 55-56, 63-65, 72-73, 121, 121,156,167; anti-agoras 56; appropriation 168; commercialisation of 63, 65,169; control over 55, 64; decline 72; POPs (Privately Owned Public Spaces) 64; Public Space Charter 108 public transport see urban mobility quality of life 41, 53, 57,169 real estate developers 45, 58, 64, 69,105, 122,123,127,130, 157, 160, 164 reprivatisation 58, 77nl7,122 residential gating 45, 59,114 responsibility 8, 39, 72, 74,102-103, 107,170; declining sense of 42, 120, 129,130 Rawls J 10 right to the city 8,15,19-20,40,46-47, 68, 99, 105, 120, 130, 180, 186 Romania 39,41, 54,56, 58, 60, 62, 69, 76 Russo-Ukrainian war 1 Ryder J 11 Rykwert J 186 Rzeszów 44 sacral architecture 56 ‘sacredness’ of private property 40,45, 59, 76n7,102,114 Sagan 12, 45, 98 Samuelson P 2 shopping centres 64 Slovakia 41,45, 58, 60, 66, 75, 76 social condenser 50, 51,55 social inequalities 16,43, 58, 61 social inclusion 118, 189 socialist legacy 25,47, 57,114,171,181 social justice 15, 25,41,43; unfulfilled promise of 48 Sofia 50, 53, 55, 61, 70 Soja E 7,12,20 solidarity 10,40,43; loss of 99,117,130
Solidarity movement 36, 37, 44,110, 120,151,158 spatial disorder 59,114,121 spatial justice 75-76,121, 122,156,163, 177; cross-sectionality 75; distributive 75,177; procedural 75 Stalinstadt see Eisenhüttenstadt Stanilov К 56, 59, 63 Sükösd M 35, 36, 38 sustainability 57, 61, 62, 70 Theodore N 17 throwntogetherness 9 Timișoara 56 Tuvikene T 25,49, 57 urban commonality 7-9; critical spheres of 50, 187 urban common good 9-14, 125, 127-134, 157,160, 165-167,171,187, 189; citizen mobilization 175; conflicts over 168-169; diffusion effect 178-179; dynamics of 12-13; elements of 9,10-14; ethics of 9-10; exclusion from 169; fostering conditions 170; as a process of learning 170, 174, 180; model 12-13, 13; neoliberalism 12-14,17-18,153, 171,177, 178,180; notion in the making 108, 115, 125,153-154,171, 188; path dependency 47; public sphere 14-21, 33-39,35; scaling of 8, 158, 174,181; socialist ideology 25, 41,47; transformations 14-18,40-48; undermining conditions 169-170 urbanity 33,46, 119, 124, 186, 187 urban mobility: availability of transport options 53, 60, 70; automobility 52, 53-54, 60, 123; public transport 52-54, 60-61,69-71,727,123, 154-156, 755,163; shared mobility 70; sustainability 69, 70; user preferences 61, 70 urban movements 15,18,40,46, 69; activists 68, 70, 180, 189; tenant movements 69; Congress of Urban Movements 68, 105
Index urban planning: after socialism 57; citizen participation 109; decentralisation 102; deregulation 59, 115; in socialism 41, 52, 54 urban protest 56, 72-73 urban regeneration 65-67, 74-75,121, 123,156,163; focus on renovation 66; need for 65; as novelty 66; social dimension 67, 74, 76, 156 urban space: appropriation of 106,115; commercialization of 45, 64—65,161; commonness of 167-168; place marketing 65; publicness of 65, 72,173 í 195 urban sprawl 59, 61 urban stakeholders 12, 157, 164; agonism 10,11, 188; antagonism 10, 171-172, 188; mixed identities 164,180 Warsaw 41, 46,49, 50, 52,53, 53, 55, 58, 61,62,129,149 weakness of young democracy 98-99 Wudarski Μ 47, 127 WWII (World War Two) 41,48, 53, 150 Zarecor KE 25, 41,45 Bayerische München |
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| author | Grabkowska, Maja |
| author_GND | (DE-588)1292113340 |
| author_facet | Grabkowska, Maja |
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| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV048848157 |
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| edition | First Edition |
| era | Geschichte 1990-2019 gnd |
| era_facet | Geschichte 1990-2019 |
| format | Book |
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| index_date | 2024-07-03T21:39:32Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:47:43Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780367545734 9781003089766 |
| language | English |
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| spelling | Grabkowska, Maja Verfasser (DE-588)1292113340 aut Post-socialist cities and the urban common good transformations in Central and Eastern Europe Maja Grabkowska First Edition New York ; London Routledge 2023 VIII, 195 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Routledge contemporary perspectives on urban growth, innovation and change "This book explores the changing approaches to urban common good in Central and Eastern Europe after 1989. The question of common good is fundamental to urban living, however understanding of the term varies depending on local contexts and conditions, particularly complex in countries with experience of communism. In cities east of the former Iron Curtain the once ideologically imposed principle of common good became gradually devalued throughout the 20th century due to the lack of citizen agency, only to reappear as a response to the ills of neoliberal capitalism around the 2010s. The book reveals how the idea of urban common good has been reconstructed and practiced in European cities after socialism. It documents the paradigm shift from city as a communal infrastructure to city as a commodity, which lately has been challenged by the approach to city as a commons. These transformations have been traced and analysed within several urban themes: housing, public transport, green infrastructure, public space, urban regeneration, and spatial justice. A special focus is on the changes in the public discourse in Poland and the perspectives of key urban stakeholders in three case-study cities of Gdańsk, Kraków and Łódź. The findings point to the need for drawing from best practices of the socialist legacy, with its celebration of the common. At the same time, they call for learning from the mistakes of the recent past, in which the opportunity for citizen empowerment has been unseized. The book is intended for researchers, academics, and postgraduates, as well as practitioners and anyone interested in rediscovering the inherent potential of urban commonality. It will appeal to those working in human geography, spatial planning, and other areas of urban studies"-- Geschichte 1990-2019 gnd rswk-swf Stadt (DE-588)4056723-0 gnd rswk-swf Postkommunismus (DE-588)4998161-4 gnd rswk-swf Gemeinwohl (DE-588)4020046-2 gnd rswk-swf Diskurs (DE-588)4012475-7 gnd rswk-swf Polen (DE-588)4046496-9 gnd rswk-swf Cities and towns / Europe, Eastern Cities and towns / Europe, Central Community development, Urban / Europe, Eastern Community development, Urban / Europe, Central Common good Post-communism / Europe, Eastern Post-communism / Europe, Central Cities and towns Community development, Urban Post-communism Central Europe Eastern Europe Polen (DE-588)4046496-9 g Postkommunismus (DE-588)4998161-4 s Stadt (DE-588)4056723-0 s Gemeinwohl (DE-588)4020046-2 s Diskurs (DE-588)4012475-7 s Geschichte 1990-2019 z DE-604 Äquivalent Druck-Ausgabe, Paperback 978-1-00-308976-6 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, ebk. 978-0-367-54574-1 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034113464&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034113464&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Register // Gemischte Register |
| spellingShingle | Grabkowska, Maja Post-socialist cities and the urban common good transformations in Central and Eastern Europe Stadt (DE-588)4056723-0 gnd Postkommunismus (DE-588)4998161-4 gnd Gemeinwohl (DE-588)4020046-2 gnd Diskurs (DE-588)4012475-7 gnd |
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| title | Post-socialist cities and the urban common good transformations in Central and Eastern Europe |
| title_auth | Post-socialist cities and the urban common good transformations in Central and Eastern Europe |
| title_exact_search | Post-socialist cities and the urban common good transformations in Central and Eastern Europe |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Post-socialist cities and the urban common good transformations in Central and Eastern Europe |
| title_full | Post-socialist cities and the urban common good transformations in Central and Eastern Europe Maja Grabkowska |
| title_fullStr | Post-socialist cities and the urban common good transformations in Central and Eastern Europe Maja Grabkowska |
| title_full_unstemmed | Post-socialist cities and the urban common good transformations in Central and Eastern Europe Maja Grabkowska |
| title_short | Post-socialist cities and the urban common good |
| title_sort | post socialist cities and the urban common good transformations in central and eastern europe |
| title_sub | transformations in Central and Eastern Europe |
| topic | Stadt (DE-588)4056723-0 gnd Postkommunismus (DE-588)4998161-4 gnd Gemeinwohl (DE-588)4020046-2 gnd Diskurs (DE-588)4012475-7 gnd |
| topic_facet | Stadt Postkommunismus Gemeinwohl Diskurs Polen |
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