New Globalism, New Urbanism: Gentrification as Global Urban Strategy

By N. Smith. 2002

2,269 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fbb67ba4c4d720e7330bbfd7e0260f9bfb052514

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Citations in the corpus

Gentrification in central moscow ‐ a market process or a deliberate policy? money, power and people in housing regeneration in ostozhenka (2005, background): “As Smith (2003) argues, an initially marginal urban process first identified in the 1960s in a few major capitalist cities, gentrification has evolved into global urban strategy, deliberately pursued in different parts of the world, where it shares the features of the systematized large-scale…”
Shrinking cities: urban challenges of globalization. (2012, background): “Shrinking cities and the neoliberal project Shrinking places are for Smith et al. (2001) and Smith (2002) a form of neoliberal urbanism that is the manifestation in the built environment of contemporary capitalism's creative destruction (Harvey, 2005).”
'From the Frying Pan to the Oven': Gentrification and the Experience of Industrial Displacement in Williamsburg, Brooklyn (2007, background): “The changes wrought by gentrification-induced industrial displacement affect not just one neighbourhood, but the entire economic and social structure of the city (Sassen, 1991; Smith, 1996, 2002; Zukin, 1989).”
New-Build ‘Gentrification’ and London's Riverside Renaissance (2005, background): “Although the conceptualisation of gentrification has never been completely consensual (Smith, 1996), a distinctive landscape of urban renovation and renaissance has long been associated with it.”
Capitalism and Urbanization in a New Key? The Cognitive-Cultural Dimension (2007, background): “the literature as “gentrification,” (Smith 2002; Zukin 1982) though the concept”
China's Landed Urbanization: Neoliberalizing Politics, Land Commodification, and Municipal Finance in the Growth of Metropolises (2014, background): “The enthusiastic description of ‘global cities’ and ‘global city-regions’ as the locomotive of the global economy is contested by others who see the city as a volatile territory of crises, uneven development, and restless transformation (Brenner and Theodore, 2002; Leitner et al, 2007; Smith, 2002).”
Economic transition and speculative urbanisation in China: Gentrification versus dispossession (2016, background): “Here, gentrification is broadly defined as a process of “capital reinvestment in the built environment accompanying the displacement of existing users, be they inhabitants or workers” (Lees, Shin and López-Morales 2015:448; see also Smith 2002 and Clark 2005”
Strategizing urbanism in the era of neoliberalization: State power reshuffling, land development and municipal finance in urbanizing China (2015, background): “The growth and spatiality of urbanism in various political economies and the various trajectories unfolded in different temporal and spatial contexts have never ceased to intrigue urban specialists (Brenner and Theodore, 2002; Goldman, 2011; Leitner et al., 2007; Nijman, 2007; Smith, 2002).”
An Urban Regeneration Regime in China: A Case Study of Urban Redevelopment in Shanghai's Taipingqiao Area (2007, neutral): “…nhau (Atkinson 2000; Badcock, 1997; Bentancur, 2002; Carmon, 1999; Fainstein, 1994; Hackworth, 2001; Hamnett, 2003; Harvey, 1978; Hastings, 1996; Hodos, 2002; Lees, 2003; Logan và Molothc, 1987; Lowe, 2005; Slater, 2004; Slater và các cộng sự, 2004; Smith, 1987a, 1987b, 1996, 2002; Turok, 1992).”
Property-based redevelopment and gentrification: The case of Seoul, South Korea (2009, neutral): “If gentrification is truly a ‘global urban strategy’ in our neo-liberalising world (Smith, 2002) and is a new expression of ‘global urban colonialism’ (Atkinson and Bridge, 2005), we are in shortage of more empirical studies from non-Western cities.”