Getting Political in the Neoliberal City: Planning and Design for Social and Environmental Justice. Cet article n’est pas disponible.Getting Political in the Neoliberal City: Planning and Design for Social and Environmental Justice

This book explores the politicization of space and the socio-political engagement of cities that are increasingly being shaped by capitalism and neoliberal governance. It will be invaluable reading to planners, designers, artists and other actors to understand equality, democracy, and social justice today.

Burcu Yiğit Turan is a senior lecturer at the Department of Urban and Rural Development, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala. Her work lies at the intersection of critical theory and urban and landscape studies and focuses on environmental and socio-spatial justice-oriented histories, theories, methodologies, and practices in planning and design.

Melissa Cate Christ is a landscape architect, academic, artist, and director of transverse studio, a multidisciplinary design, research, and engagement consultancy which focuses on the planning, design, and activation of vibrant and sustainable urban places. Currently Sydney-based, Melissa has lived and worked in Sweden, Hong Kong, Canada, China, and the USA.

Cristina Cerulli is a Professor of Architecture at the University of Reading and a founding director of research-led social enterprise practice Studio Polpo. She works across practice and academia around supporting collective endeavors in the city and countering inequality through practices of care and actively proposing and implementing alternatives.