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Full Description
Living the Global City (1996) was a landmark text in the field of Global Studies, offering an analysis of globalization and global/local processes by focussing on specific issues and themes which include community, culture, milieu, socioscapes and sociospheres, microglobalization, poverty, ethnic identity and carnival. In this new collection Eade and Rumford draw together scholars whose work has engaged with the original volume over the last 15 years and the result is a unique and thematically coherent collection of essays which both complements the original book and challenges some of its core assumptions. Re-Living the Global City both pays homage to a key text and pushes its agenda into important new areas.
After reflecting upon how debates in the field have developed since the original publication, the contributors seek to drive the debate forward through discussion of contemporary themes and issues such as borders and bordering, social movements, community and global connectivity. They consider the ways in which the city produces different experiences of globalization for different people and examine the various accounts of the ways in which new forms of sociality are definitive of contemporary globalization and cosmopolitanism.
Drawing together scholars from a range of disciplines including international relations, politics, sociology, urban studies and anthropology, this work will be of great interest to all students and scholars of global studies and globalization.
Contents
Chapter One - Global Transformations in the Metropolis, Then and Now - Darren O'Byrne
Chapter Two - Living the Global Stranger - Chris Rumford
Chapter Three - Homecomings: Provincializing the Global City - Jörg Dürrschmidt
Chapter Four - Transnational Subjectivities: Revisiting Community in the Global City - Myria Georgiou
Chapter Five - Mobility without Movement: G/local Bordering Processes as a Fundamental Aspect of Globalization and Global Connectivity - Anthony Cooper
Chapter Six - Making Yourself at Home: Transnational Repertoires of Action on the Move - Ranji Devadason
Chapter Seven - When Did Cities Really Become 'Global'? Against Assumptions of Historical Uniqueness in Globalization Theory - David Inglis
Chapter Eight - Opportunities Lost? What We Should Have Learned- and What We Can Still Learn about Theorizing the Global - Barrie Axford
