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"An important book ... .Compelling." (Progress in HumanGeography, February 2010)
"Iveson clearly demonstrates why issues of publicnessshould be of concern to all geographers, and he suggests that thereis too much at stake to accept existing normative assumptions aboutthe decline of the public sphere." (CulturalGeographies, October 2008)"A fascinating and well argued book which convincingly explores therelationship between the public sphere - or publicness- and the city. It is an engaging and fruitful conversationbetween urban studies and critical social theories of the publicsphere, which draws on a series of illuminating casestudies."
Allan Cochrane, Open University
"Urban public spaces are arenas of political action but also ofboth public and private efforts to manage popular behaviour. Thisseries of engaging Australian case studies and insightful analyseshelps clarify both sets of issues. It should be of interest toeveryone who cares about urban life, popular politics, and theintersection of place and identity."
Craig Calhoun, NYU