Banlieusard.e.s claiming a right to the City of Light: Gendered violence and spatial politics in Paris

Hancock, Claire; Blanchard, Sophie; Chapuis, Amandine

doi:10.1016/j.cities.2017.03.007

Cited by 16 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Género (Hancock et al, 2018;Rahmani y Messaoudene, 2021;Ikävalko y Kantola, 2017;Ochoa, 2004). Exclusión (Yon y Nadimpalli, 2017;Mc Curn, 2017).…”

Section: Derecho a La Ciudadunclassified

El derecho de la mujer a la ciudad desde un enfoque de la seguridad ciudadana. Revision sistemática

Contreras-Cáceres,

Paucar-Ccorahua

2023

Koinonia

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El estudio aborda, mediante una revisión sistemática de la literatura, el derecho de la mujer a la ciudad desde un enfoque de la seguridad ciudadana. La metodología se orientó aplicando los principios de la declaración PRISMA, tomando como base artículos científicos publicados en revistas indizadas en Google Académico y Science Direct, Scielo y Redalyc entre los años 2017 y 2022. Se seleccionaron 24 artículos que cumplieron con los criterios de inclusión. Los resultados determinaron que los países con mayor volumen de estudios realizados, referentes al derecho a la ciudad de la mujer y la seguridad ciudadana, fueron la India, seguida de Colombia, donde destacaron categorías de análisis, tales como: movilidad/exclusión de género, espacio público, planificación urbana y migraciones, miedo/inseguridad y lugares públicos. Como conclusión, en la planificación y construcción de las ciudades no se ha considerado el factor género, excluyendo a la mujer.

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“…Género (Hancock et al, 2018;Rahmani y Messaoudene, 2021;Ikävalko y Kantola, 2017;Ochoa, 2004). Exclusión (Yon y Nadimpalli, 2017;Mc Curn, 2017).…”

Section: Derecho a La Ciudadunclassified

El derecho de la mujer a la ciudad desde un enfoque de la seguridad ciudadana. Revision sistemática

Contreras-Cáceres,

Paucar-Ccorahua

2023

Koinonia

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“…Muslim women, particularly those who are most visibly from the banlieue (suburbs) in the Paris Region, have experienced discrimination and harassment and a restricted "right to the city", particularly in affluent or middleclass areas, which has forced them to modify their use of transportation and shopping (Hancock, 2015;Hancock & Mobillon, 2019). However on International Women's Day eighth March 2015, some feminist groups staked a claim to central areas of Paris in marching in an alternative demonstration comprising women wearing a veil, lesbian, bisexual and queer persons and sex workers in opposition to the official march in which they were often placed at the end (Hancock et al, 2018). Another example of claiming urban rights are those engaged in heightened mobility, such as circular live-in-care workers, whose numbers have increased substantially in many European countries, have also fought through the courts and through collaboration with researchers and unions to overcome the lack of rights stemming from their in-betweenness and lack of protection for workers in household.…”

Section: Beyond 'Integration'? Activism and Inclusionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Engendering Integration and Inclusion

Christou

Kofman

2022

IMISCOE Research Series

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In this chapter we turn to issues of how migrants participate in society and especially their gendered aspects. Why is gender important in this regard? It is a consideration that is usually absent from both theoretical and policy discussions of what is commonly termed integration or the basis on which migrants are incorporated into a society, a term widely used across different societies but with different meanings (Rytter, 2019). Whilst integration policies might seem to be neutral, they may in effect target women and men differently and have different outcomes for them. Such policies may also apply primarily to certain categories of migrants, although the categories and nationalities change over time. As we shall see, concerns over what constitutes problematic integration vary, such as: lack of knowledge of the language of the country, non-participation in the labour market and traditional cultural and social practices transferred from societies of origin. These have generated demands to impose integration measures and contracts as conditionalities of immigration and, if applicable, to the different stages in the pathway to citizenship.

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“…He argues that Tamil men run for shame at the sight of such women, who 'reject the sari and wear handkerchiefs instead.' Within a wider geographical scholarship, scholars draw on the 'right to the city' framework to interpret the strategies that women and marginalized communities use to subvert their being 'put in place' by normative frameworks (Vacchelli and Kofman, 2018;Hancock et al, 2018). In this scholarship and beyond, it is evident that women subvert the claims that communities make on their bodies through creative practices that allow them to participate in 'youth cultures', practices of friendship and homosociality and professional lives (Harb and Deeb, 2013;Masood, 2018;Şahin, 2018).…”

Section: Gender and Youth In Chennai: Introducing The Afternoon Clubmentioning

confidence: 99%

Clubbing in the afternoon: Worlding the city as a college-girl in Chennai

Krishnan

2019

City, Culture and Society

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Clubbing in the Afternoon: Worlding the City as a College-Girl in Chennai Highlights• With rising cultural nationalisms, young women in urban India find themselves under increasing surveillance. • This restricts their access to cultural forms that constitute 'youth culture' in Indian cities.• Ethnography in Chennai shows that a burgeoning culture of Afternoon Clubs allows young women to subvert this temporal discipline. • In analysing this, the paper brings insights from non-representational theory to bear on subculture scholarship. • It shows that Afternoon Clubs reorient young women's urban experience away from vulnerability.

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Banlieusard.e.s claiming a right to the City of Light: Gendered violence and spatial politics in Paris

Cited by 16 publications

References 8 publications

El derecho de la mujer a la ciudad desde un enfoque de la seguridad ciudadana. Revision sistemática

El derecho de la mujer a la ciudad desde un enfoque de la seguridad ciudadana. Revision sistemática

Engendering Integration and Inclusion

Clubbing in the afternoon: Worlding the city as a college-girl in Chennai

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