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About Annual Meeting
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About Annual Meeting
Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
Sociologists have long taken the forms, processes, and scales of urbanism associated with 19th and early 20th century industrial cities as foundational for urban scholarship and thought. In recent decades, these inherited frameworks have struggled to account for emerging modes of urban restructuring —for instance, the growth of “megaregions” and “megacities” in the global North and South; political and demographic responses to climate change; and exurban/trans-urban patterns of place/landscape consumption, economic/infrastructural development, and political subjectivities. This panel presents new research on topics that illustrate these challenges to traditional categories and modes of urban inquiry, aiming to put them in conversation in theoretically productive ways.
Claiming the "Right to the City" Beyond the City: The Role of Agrarian Social Movements - Angela Serrano Zapata, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Consuming Abu Dhabi - Harvey L. Molotch, New York University
Eco-Professionals, Gentrification, and the Contradictions of the Climate Friendly City - Jennifer Rice, University of Georgia; Daniel Aldana Cohen, University of Pennsylvania; Joshua Long, Southwestern University; Jason Jurevich, Portland State University
Manhattan's Koreatown as a Transclave: The Emergence of the New Ethnic Enclave in a Global City - Jinwon Kim, Hobart and William Smith Colleges