Migration, Urbanity and Cosmopolitanism in a Globalized World.

• Superior document: IMISCOE Research Series
• Author: Lejeune, Catherine.
• TeilnehmendeR: Pagès-El Karoui, Delphine.; Schmoll, Camille.; Thiollet, Hélène.
• Place / Publishing House: Cham : : Springer International Publishing AG,, 2021.; ©2021.
• Year of Publication: 2021
• Edition: 1st ed.
• Language: English
• Series: IMISCOE Research Series
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (183 pages)

Table of Contents

• Migration, Urbanity and Cosmopolitanism in a Globalized World
• Acknowledgments
• Contents
• Contributors
• Chapter 1: Migration, Urbanity and Cosmopolitanism in a Globalized World: An Introduction
• 1.1 Cities and Urbanity
• 1.2 Cosmopolitanisms
• 1.3 Situating Cosmopolitanisms
• 1.4 Migrants and (Urban) Change
• References
• Part I: Making Cosmopolitan Places in a Globalized World
• Chapter 2: Generic Places, the Construction of Home and the Lived Experience of Cosmopolitanization
• 2.1 Introduction
• 2.2 Madrid: Building a Cosmopolitan Capital
• 2.3 Generic Places and the Construction of Home
• 2.4 Data and Methods
• 2.5 From the Ideal Cosmopolitan Subject to the Lived Experience of Cosmopolitanization
• 2.5.1 Place to Connect
• 2.5.2 A Place to Opt Out
• 2.5.3 A Place to Move
• 2.6 Conclusion
• References
• Chapter 3: Making Cosmopolitan Spaces: Urban Design, Ideology and Power
• 3.1 Introduction
• 3.2 Urban Design Meets the Public Space
• 3.2.1 The Public and the Private
• 3.3 Desire and Design
• 3.3.1 Fieldtrips: The Nexus Between Models and Inspiration
• 3.4 Conclusion
• References
• Chapter 4: Dakar by Night: Engaging with a Cosmopolitanism by Contrast
• 4.1 Introduction
• 4.2 The "Night Adventurers" in Dakar: Toward a Nocturnal Change of Scenery at Home
• 4.3 Urban Night Cosmopolitics
• 4.4 Conclusion: Cosmopolitanism as a Posture, the City as Accomplice
• References
• Chapter 5: Urban Cosmopolitanisms in the Arab World: Contributing to Theoretical Debates from the Middle East
• 5.1 Introduction
• 5.2 The End of Colonial Cosmopolitanism
• 5.3 Aden: Colonial Cosmopolitanism
• 5.4 The Cosmopolitan Capital: Forms of Social and Urban Differentiation
• 5.5 Cosmopolitanism Beyond Arab Cities
• References
• Part II: Urbanity and Everyday Cosmopolitanism in Ordinary Places.
• Chapter 6: Cosmopolitan Dubai: Consumption and Segregation in a Global City
• 6.1 Introduction
• 6.2 A Consumerist and Segregated Cosmopolitanism in Global Dubai
• 6.2.1 Cosmopolitanism as a Form of Global Consumption
• 6.2.2 Segregation as a Response to Cosmopolitanism?
• 6.3 Consuming and Experiencing the Diversity of the World in Global Village
• 6.4 Cosmopolitanism and Segregation in International City
• 6.4.1 A Cosmopolitan Suburban Community for Low- and Middle-Class Foreign Residents
• 6.4.2 The Extension of the "Bachelor" Threat or the "Ethos of Non-Mixing" in International City
• 6.5 Conclusion: Thinking Cosmopolitanism Empirically from Dubai Ordinary Spaces
• References
• Chapter 7: Everyday Cosmopolitanism in African Cities: Places of Leisure and Consumption in Antananarivo and Maputo
• 7.1 Introduction: "Everyday Cosmopolitanism" and Africa
• 7.2 New Places of Cosmopolitan Sociability in African Cities
• 7.3 Users of Cosmopolitan Places: Diverse and Changing Profiles
• 7.4 Cosmopolitan Imaginations: Why Are These Places Successful with Nationals?
• 7.4.1 Participating in a Desired International Modernity
• 7.4.2 The Quest for a New and Not Exclusively Euro-American Exoticism
• 7.5 Conclusion
• References
• Chapter 8: What's in a Street? Exploring Suspended Cosmopolitanism in Trikoupi, Nicosia
• 8.1 A Street-Level Approach to Urban Cosmopolitanism
• 8.2 Locating Vulnerability: International Migration in Nicosia's City Center
• 8.3 Inhabiting Trikoupi
• 8.4 Working-Class Partnerships, Work Relations, Moral Orders: Between Tensions and Cooperation
• 8.5 Conclusion
• References
• Chapter 9: Branding Cosmopolitanism and Place Making in Saint Laurent Boulevard, Montreal
• 9.1 Introduction
• 9.2 City Branding in Montreal: Cosmopolitanism of the Saint-Laurent Boulevard.
• 9.3 Narrating an Idealized Cosmopolitanism as Heritage
• 9.4 Branding Cosmopolitanism: Commercial Stakeholders in Ethnic and Touristic Neighborhoods
• 9.4.1 Little Italy: Italianity as a Brand for the Boulevard and the Neighborhood
• 9.4.2 The Central Section of the Boulevard: Toward a More Inclusive and Cosmopolitan Image
• 9.5 Representations of the Boulevard by the Inhabitants: Authenticity or Artifice?
• 9.6 Conclusion
• References
• Part III: Migrant Cosmopolitanism: Fragile Belongings and Contested Citizenships
• Chapter 10: Sweeping the Streets, Cleaning Morals: Chinese Sex Workers in Paris Claiming Their Belonging to the Cosmopolitan City
• 10.1 Introduction
• 10.2 The Context: Chinese Prostitution in Gentrifying Districts of Paris
• 10.3 Cosmopolitanism from Below: A (Failed) Attempt to Redefine Local Diversity
• 10.4 Disorder, Moral and Diversity: (Failed) Redefinition of Gender Violence
• 10.5 Conclusion
• References
• Chapter 11: Cosmopolitanism in US Sanctuary Cities: Dreamers Claiming Urban Citizenship
• 11.1 Introduction
• 11.2 Sanctuary Cities Foster Urban Citizenship
• 11.3 Undocumented Migrant Activism
• 11.3.1 On Activism in High School
• 11.4 Concluding Remarks: Migrant Acts and Cosmopolitanism
• References
• Chapter 12: Migrant Cosmopolitanism in Emirati and Saudi Cities: Practices and Belonging in Exclusionary Contexts
• 12.1 Introduction
• 12.2 Residential Segregations, Dress Codes and Cosmopolitan Modes of Identification
• 12.3 Segregated Cosmopolitanisms in Shopping Malls
• 12.4 Cosmopolitan Streets: The Moral Geography of Coexistence and Encounters
• 12.5 Conclusion
• References
• Chapter 13: Figures of the Cosmopolitan Condition: The Wanderer, the Outcast, the Foreigner
• 13.1 Introduction
• 13.2 Wandering as Adventure and Border Encampment.
• 13.3 Becoming a Pariah: The Experience of Refugee Camps
• 13.4 Four Foreigners, and the Squat as Border
• 13.5 The "Tiers-Instruit" in His Labyrinth
• 13.6 A New Cosmopolitan Condition
• References.