Explores how Brazil’s urban planning and social movements work to realize the right to the city to offer lessons for inclusive and socially just urban development worldwide.
Claiming the Right to the City examines efforts to redefine urban planning in Brazil through the lens of social justice. Abigail Friendly analyzes the gap between the theoretical recognition of the right to the city—the freedom for all to occupy, govern, change, and enjoy urban spaces—and its practical implementation amid economic inequality and uneven access to resources.
Drawing on Brazil’s experience over the past forty years, Friendly highlights the role of urban social movements, participatory planning, and grassroots engagement in shaping inclusive urban transformations. She proposes a model that links institutional frameworks with bottom-up citizen involvement, offering practical insights into how the right to the city can be realized in practice. This book provides valuable lessons for scholars, planners, and policymakers seeking to advance socially just and inclusive urban development in cities worldwide.
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Abigail Friendly is an urban planner and specialist on urban policy in Brazil. She is an assistant professor in the Department of Human Geography and Spatial Planning at Utrecht University in the Netherlands.
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Buch. Condition: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -The right to the city - the freedom for all to occupy, govern, change, and enjoy the city and access its resources - is fundamental to genuinely inclusive democracy. Claiming the Right to the City critically explores attempts to redefine Brazil's planning model based on social justice.The Brazilian experience of profound urban challenges over the past forty years reveals the division between a theoretically acknowledged right to the city and the reality of urban policy, planning, and practice, within the context of economic inequality and unequal rights. Abigail Friendly highlights the role of urban social movements and participatory planning, and proposes an approach uniting institutions with bottom-up engagement of citizens, communities, and grassroots organizations to drive urban transformations.Claiming the Right to the City provides insight into how the right to the city is localized in practice, offering lessons that are broadly applicable to cities around the world. 342 pp. Englisch. Seller Inventory # 9780774871907
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