Resilience in the post-welfare inner city

Voluntary sector geographies in London, Los Angeles and Sydney

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Volunteer Work, Political Science, Government, Public Affairs & Administration
Cover of the book Resilience in the post-welfare inner city by DeVerteuil, Geoffrey, Policy Press
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Author: DeVerteuil, Geoffrey ISBN: 9781447321286
Publisher: Policy Press Publication: August 17, 2016
Imprint: Policy Press Language: English
Author: DeVerteuil, Geoffrey
ISBN: 9781447321286
Publisher: Policy Press
Publication: August 17, 2016
Imprint: Policy Press
Language: English

'Resilience' has become one of the first fully fledged academic and political buzzwords of the 21st century. Within this context, Geoffrey DeVerteuil proposes a more critically engaged and conceptually robust version, applying it to the conspicuous but now residual clusters of inner-city voluntary sector organisations deemed ‘service hubs’. The process of resilience is compared across ten service hubs in three complex but different global inner-city regions – London, Los Angeles and Sydney – in response to the threat of gentrification-induced displacement. DeVerteuil shows that resilience can be about holding on to previous gains but also about holding out for transformation. The book is the first to move beyond theoretical works on ‘resilience’ and offers a combined conceptual and empirical approach that will interest urban geographers, social planners and researchers in the voluntary sector.

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'Resilience' has become one of the first fully fledged academic and political buzzwords of the 21st century. Within this context, Geoffrey DeVerteuil proposes a more critically engaged and conceptually robust version, applying it to the conspicuous but now residual clusters of inner-city voluntary sector organisations deemed ‘service hubs’. The process of resilience is compared across ten service hubs in three complex but different global inner-city regions – London, Los Angeles and Sydney – in response to the threat of gentrification-induced displacement. DeVerteuil shows that resilience can be about holding on to previous gains but also about holding out for transformation. The book is the first to move beyond theoretical works on ‘resilience’ and offers a combined conceptual and empirical approach that will interest urban geographers, social planners and researchers in the voluntary sector.

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