Mitchell analyses how public space is produced, regulated and contested, connecting spatial practices with rights, dissent, homelessness and social justice. The book is not a design manual, but it provides a critical framework for understanding how urban environments and rules can include some groups while excluding others. For EDIDesK, its relevance lies in informing urban, social and policy design with a stronger account of rights, power and the political meaning of public space.
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The Right to the City: Social Justice and the Fight for Public Space
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Mitchell analyses how public space is produced, regulated and contested, connecting spatial…
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Additional information
| Respectful and non‑discriminatory content | Yes |
|---|---|
| Original or properly referenced materials | Yes |
| Consent for personal data | Yes |
| Contributor responsibility accepted | Yes |
| Field | Policy design, Social design, Urban design |
| Themes | Human geography, Law, Sociology |
| Languages | English |
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