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Book review : Hilbrandt Hanna, Housing in the Margins: Negotiating Urban Formalities in Berlin’s Allotment Gardens, Chichester: John Wiley, 2021; 175 pages. ISBN: 978-1-119-54093-9, £60.00 (hbk); ISBN: 978-1-119-54091-5, £19.99 (pbk). Get full access to this article View all access and purchase options for this article.
From Dreams to Practices: Creating Sheffield's Employment Department The state machine inherited by the new regime was characterised by strong departmental structures driven through chief officers and specialist committees. The chief executive was in a relatively weak position, rarely able to impose a wider corporate agenda on the operations of those departments (Johnson and Cochrane 2017:74–75).
Globalization has had a dramatic effect on the way in which we understand the operation of urban systems. Cities - or their elites - have increasingly sought to redefine and reimagine themselves through place marketing in ways which allow them to compete in the global marketplace. The ‘exceptional’ case of Berlin is explored in the context of regional and global restructuring.
This paper contributes to research on urban multiculture and debates as to how people routinely live and experience ethnic diversity in their everyday lives. This research takes an ‘unpanicked’ approach to multiculture that sits differently to, although not unaffected by, multiculturalism as policy objective and those debates around multiculturalism that variously celebrate cultural difference or construct it through crisis talk.
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