Jumping Off the Ladder

Laskey, Allison B.; Nicholls, Walter J.

doi:10.1080/01944363.2019.1618729

Cited by 31 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 54 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Insurgent planners exploit the mechanisms of the state as well as transgressive direct action to protect informal land claims and arguably get their Indigenous Land Back. Insurgent planning (Laskey & Nicholls, 2019;Miraftab, 2009), with its emphasis on imagining a post-colonial future can complement structural social work, a model we trust our readers know well. We did not have the forethought to propose a special issue on voting in time for this season of change.…”

Section: Editorialmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

More than just remembering the 100th anniversary of (White) women’s suffrage: vote to rematriate the land

Smith

Santiago

2020

Journal of Community Practice

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Section: Editorialmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Insurgent planning is being applied by the Charlevoix Village Association (CVA) in Detroit (Laskey & Nicholls, 2019). The City had proposed rebranding the neighborhood and building market rate housing.…”

Section: Can Insurgent Planning Create a New Imaginary?mentioning

confidence: 99%

More than just remembering the 100th anniversary of (White) women’s suffrage: vote to rematriate the land

Smith

Santiago

2020

Journal of Community Practice

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…Just revitalization in shrinking cities has been conceptualized as anti-displacement policies that preserve affordable rents and produce new affordable housing (Ehrenfeucht and Nelson, 2020). Community conceptualizations of equitable development in one neighborhood in Detroit include anti-displacement initiatives as well as demands to meet specific community needs, such as home repair grants and support for small Black businesses (Laskey and Nicholls, 2019). While the City of Detroit has adopted entrepreneurial approaches, such as the use of market value analysis (Akers, 2015), property tax abatements, and incentive-based programs to attract professionals to live in the Greater Downtown (Berglund, 2020), the City has also adopted equitable development initiatives, such as inclusionary housing and a community benefits ordinance (Berglund, 2021).…”

Section: Expanding Equitable Planning Initiativesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Broadening equitable planning: Understanding indirect displacement through seniors’ experiences in a resurgent Downtown Detroit

Mah

2022

Environ Plan A

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Displacement is most commonly conceptualized as forced relocation or dislocation due to physical or economic reasons. However, this conceptualization reduces displacement to a simple spatial moment in time and overlooks indirect forms of displacement. Yet, indirect displacement holds serious implications for equitable planning initiatives that seek ‘revitalization without displacement’, as these initiatives tend to only address physical dislocation. Incorporating a better understanding of the different dimensions of displacement will help inform equitable development efforts that are more inclusive and just. This research uses Detroit as a case study to examine senior tenant experiences of indirect displacement in a rapidly gentrifying downtown. These ‘perspectives from below’ help shed light on the redevelopment impacts on seniors, which could then be concretely incorporated in community planning approaches. Based on in-depth qualitative interviews and participant observation, the findings illustrate the material ways in which seniors have experienced indirect displacement through feelings of exclusion and non-belonging, diminishing social space, and fears of direct displacement – all of which contribute to an on-going loss of sense of place. These experiences suggest a diminishing ability to create place for some, which reduces their ability to assert their right to the city. The paper concludes by considering how an intersectional approach to understanding displacement could help strengthen equitable planning approaches.

show abstract

“…Still, certain research gaps when discussing residents' participation in tourism have been identified, although participatory approaches have a long history in developing countries [12] or in urban planning [89]. Boley et al (2014) pointed out that studies have indeed proved the importance of economic benefits for residents, but that there is a need to include both economic and noneconomic factors in the discussion [82].…”

Section: Residents' Participation In Destination Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Living Lab as a Tool to Promote Residents’ Participation in Destination Governance

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Growing numbers of tourist arrivals, in combination with community-centered tourism products, have fueled the recent debate on overtourism and a redefining of local steering processes. This has also called for the participation of residents in governance processes. One tool to utilize residents’ participation and cross-stakeholder involvement is the Living Lab (LL), which also functions as a medium for self-organization. This article tackles the research gap that exists in the combination of the LL mechanisms and destination governance (DG). Therefore, the research questions address the characteristics and mechanisms of LLs and the potential for residents’ participation. These efforts are operationalized through a systematic literature review (SLR) on LLs, which involves 40 articles. The transfer of the LL characteristics towards DG reveals that certain drivers and barriers exist when implementing the LL in the governance process, such as the combination of destination and city planning or the redefining of hierarchical structures. The SLR recommendations for future research are based on the interface of LL and DG.

show abstract

Jumping Off the Ladder

Cited by 31 publications

References 54 publications

More than just remembering the 100th anniversary of (White) women’s suffrage: vote to rematriate the land

More than just remembering the 100th anniversary of (White) women’s suffrage: vote to rematriate the land

Broadening equitable planning: Understanding indirect displacement through seniors’ experiences in a resurgent Downtown Detroit

The Living Lab as a Tool to Promote Residents’ Participation in Destination Governance

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About