Governance: Beyond the Neoliberal City

Maskovsky, Jeff; Brash, Julian

doi:10.1002/9781118378625.ch15

Cited by 8 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…Neoliberalism's usefulness as an analytical lens is increasingly questioned, mainly because it is seen as an all-purpose explanation for a wide range of disparate phenomena (Parnell and Robinson 2012;Ferguson 2015) due to its lack of internal coherence and mutability across locales (Ong 2006(Ong , 2007Brenner, Peck, and Theodore 2010;Peck, Theodore, and Brenner 2012;Peck and Theodore 2019;Maskovsky and Brash 2014). China's neoliberalization continues to be hotly debated (Anagnost 2004;Greenhalgh and Winckler 2005;Ong 2006;Kipnis 2007;Arrighi 2008;Nonini 2008;Chu and So 2010;Wu 2010Wu , 2017Peck and Zhang 2012;Pieke 2012;Trémon 2015;Zhang and Bray 2017;Ducke 2020).…”

Section: Neoliberalism As Graduated Provisionmentioning

confidence: 99%

From Village Commons to Public Goods

Trémon

2023

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Illuminating the complex processes of China’s uneven urbanization through the lens of the transition from village commons to public goods, this book is set in three urbanized villages in Shenzhen, Chengdu, and Xi’an, which have experienced similar demographic explosions and dramatic changes to their landscapes, the livelihoods of its inhabitants, and the power structures governing their residents. Graduated provision is the delivery of public goods informed by the teleological ideology of urbanization, and by neoliberalism with Chinese characteristics, and has been employed as an answer to the challenges of making public goods, such as welfare provisions, public parks, education, and senior care, equally accessible to all in recently urbanized communities.

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Section: Neoliberalism As Graduated Provisionmentioning

confidence: 99%

From Village Commons to Public Goods

Trémon

2023

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“…Of course, urban anthropologists have also done their part in this task, both theoretically and empirically (see Maskovsky and Brash, 2014, for a review of recent work in this vein). By bringing the critical concepts of urban political economy in relation to ethnographically thick accounts, anthropologists have critiqued, sharpened, and added to the theoretical tools available to those exploring the contours of urban power.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction

Brash¹

2018

City & Society

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Luxury City

Brash¹

2019

The Wiley Blackwell Encyclopedia of Urban and Regional Studies

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This entry discusses the term “luxury city,” defined as a distinct strategy of development that aims to bring into being an urban environment geared to satisfy the interests and desires of wealthy elites in a variety of ways. The entry notes the ways in which the concept builds on and extends to other concepts in urban theory, discusses the role that the luxury city plays in contemporary class processes, and links the luxury city to the ongoing deepening of global economic inequality.

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Governance: Beyond the Neoliberal City

Cited by 8 publications

References 34 publications

From Village Commons to Public Goods

From Village Commons to Public Goods

Introduction

Luxury City

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