Municipalities around the world have increasingly used inclusionary housing programs to address their housing shortages. This book problematizes those programs in London and New York City by offering an empirical, research-based perspective on the socio-spatial dimensions of inclusionary housing approaches in both cities.
Municipalities around the world have increasingly used inclusionary housing programs to address their housing shortages. This book problematizes those programs in London and New York City by offering an empirical, research-based perspective on the socio-spatial dimensions of inclusionary housing approaches in both cities.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Yuca Meubrink currently works as academic coordinator of the interdisciplinary research group "Sustainable construction - for saving resources and climate protection" of Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities. She previously worked as a research and teaching assistant in the study program Metropolitan Culture at the HafenCity University Hamburg, Germany from where she also received her Ph.D. She has been a visiting scholar at City University of New York and at Birkbeck, University of London. She is also a member of the editorial collective, sub\urban. zeitschrift für kritische stadtforschung - a peer-reviewed, open access journal. Yuca Meubrink studied North American Studies, Cultural and Social Anthropology and Journalism in Berlin, Germany.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures List of Maps List of Tables List of Boxes Acknowledgements Acronyms Introduction Rethinking Inclusionary Housing in an Age of Austerity A Tale of Two Doors: The "Poor Door" Phenomenon Benevolent Planning Policy or"Recipe" for Gentrification?: Recent Approaches to Inclusionary Housing in London and New York City Researching Inclusionary Housing: Literature Review and Conceptual Framework Approaching Inclusionary Housing: Methods and National and Local Context Summary of the Chapters Chapter 1 Building the Way Out of the Crisis? The Evolution of Inclusionary Housing Policies in London and New York City under Conditions of Austerity First Phases of Inclusionary Housing Second Phase of Inclusionary Housing Third Phase of Inclusionary Housing Continuity Despite Change Chapter 2 Creating Value for Profit Rather Than "Affordable Housing": Neighborhood Regeneration Under the Pretext of Inclusionary Housing Urban Regeneration in the Context of Urban Entrepreneurialism and Financialization of Housing in London and New York City Creating Value Out of Thin Air? The State as Developer: The Redevelopment of Central Hill Estate in London The State as Enabler: Rezoning Inwood in New York City Comparing New York City and London Chapter 3 Reclaiming What, Where and for Whom? How the Provision of a "Public Good" Contributes to New-Build Gentrification The Role of Local Governments in the Uneven Spatial Distribution of Inclusionary Housing Developments Cases Studied in Each City Negotiating Inclusionary Housing in Affluent Neighborhoods Negotiating Inclusionary Housing in Low-Income Neighborhoods Neighborhood Inequalities Reinforced Chapter 4 Vertical Segregation by Design: How Inclusionary Housing Developments Contribute to a Vertical Gentrification Movement Theoretical Considerations of Vertical Segregation by Design Vertical Segregation by Design in London and New York City Vertical Gentrification of Mixed-Income Housing Interview Chapter 5 Limited Accessibility to and Affordability of "Affordable Housing" as a Form of Gentrification Accessible for Whom? Affordable for Whom? Gentrification of "Affordable Housing" Interviews Conclusion Inclusionary Housing as Part of the Problem, Not the Solution to the Housing Affordability Crises AfterwordThe COVID-19 Pandemic as a Transformative Moment of Inclusionary Housing? The End of Section 106 in England: A New Fast-Track Route for Developers or a New Way to Deliver Affordable Housing? A Glimpse of Hope in New York City? Concluding Remarks Index
List of Figures List of Maps List of Tables List of Boxes Acknowledgements Acronyms Introduction Rethinking Inclusionary Housing in an Age of Austerity A Tale of Two Doors: The "Poor Door" Phenomenon Benevolent Planning Policy or"Recipe" for Gentrification?: Recent Approaches to Inclusionary Housing in London and New York City Researching Inclusionary Housing: Literature Review and Conceptual Framework Approaching Inclusionary Housing: Methods and National and Local Context Summary of the Chapters Chapter 1 Building the Way Out of the Crisis? The Evolution of Inclusionary Housing Policies in London and New York City under Conditions of Austerity First Phases of Inclusionary Housing Second Phase of Inclusionary Housing Third Phase of Inclusionary Housing Continuity Despite Change Chapter 2 Creating Value for Profit Rather Than "Affordable Housing": Neighborhood Regeneration Under the Pretext of Inclusionary Housing Urban Regeneration in the Context of Urban Entrepreneurialism and Financialization of Housing in London and New York City Creating Value Out of Thin Air? The State as Developer: The Redevelopment of Central Hill Estate in London The State as Enabler: Rezoning Inwood in New York City Comparing New York City and London Chapter 3 Reclaiming What, Where and for Whom? How the Provision of a "Public Good" Contributes to New-Build Gentrification The Role of Local Governments in the Uneven Spatial Distribution of Inclusionary Housing Developments Cases Studied in Each City Negotiating Inclusionary Housing in Affluent Neighborhoods Negotiating Inclusionary Housing in Low-Income Neighborhoods Neighborhood Inequalities Reinforced Chapter 4 Vertical Segregation by Design: How Inclusionary Housing Developments Contribute to a Vertical Gentrification Movement Theoretical Considerations of Vertical Segregation by Design Vertical Segregation by Design in London and New York City Vertical Gentrification of Mixed-Income Housing Interview Chapter 5 Limited Accessibility to and Affordability of "Affordable Housing" as a Form of Gentrification Accessible for Whom? Affordable for Whom? Gentrification of "Affordable Housing" Interviews Conclusion Inclusionary Housing as Part of the Problem, Not the Solution to the Housing Affordability Crises AfterwordThe COVID-19 Pandemic as a Transformative Moment of Inclusionary Housing? The End of Section 106 in England: A New Fast-Track Route for Developers or a New Way to Deliver Affordable Housing? A Glimpse of Hope in New York City? Concluding Remarks Index
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