This book unravels the paradox of gentrification in Helsinki where housing and welfare policies work well under certain conditions to prevent the worst outcomes of residential gentrification. Yet other forms of gentrification have proliferated and local urban planning has gained a momentum so as to remake the urban landscape.
This book unravels the paradox of gentrification in Helsinki where housing and welfare policies work well under certain conditions to prevent the worst outcomes of residential gentrification. Yet other forms of gentrification have proliferated and local urban planning has gained a momentum so as to remake the urban landscape.
Kevin Drain is a Senior Research Scientist at the Center for Geospatial and Population Studies at the University of New Mexico, USA. Most of his adult life has been split between Finland and the United States, where he has previously worked as a researcher in the land development and real estate industries.
Inhaltsangabe
List of figures and tables 1. Introduction 2. Gentrification and the welfare state 3. Four cases in Helsinki 4. Classic gentrification and housing policy 5. General gentrification and retail change 6. Media, tourism, and gentrification 7. Vibrancy and sustainability in Helsinki's planning 8. The remaking of Hakaniemi Market Hall 9. Conclusion: The welfare state in global competition Index
List of figures and tables 1. Introduction 2. Gentrification and the welfare state 3. Four cases in Helsinki 4. Classic gentrification and housing policy 5. General gentrification and retail change 6. Media, tourism, and gentrification 7. Vibrancy and sustainability in Helsinki's planning 8. The remaking of Hakaniemi Market Hall 9. Conclusion: The welfare state in global competition Index
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