| Description |
1 online resource (285 pages) |
| Series |
Urban Studies |
|
Urban Studies
|
| Contents |
Cover; Table of Contents; Acknowledgements; Prologue. Brooklyn Is Expanding: Introductory Notes on a Global Borough; A Global Space; Chapter one. Global Brooklyn: A Prehistory; Consolidation; Chapter two. Chants Undemocratic; Chapter three. Community, Migration, Displacement; Migration; Community and Constant Flux; Displacement; An Eviction Defense; Movements Against Displacement and a Reoccurring Wound; Flatbush Equality; From Migration to Home; Chapter four. Toxicity; Water; Redlining and Land Use; East River School |
|
Chapter five. Fighting Police Brutality in Global Brooklyn: From Ferguson to NYCBroken Windows; Bushwick, 2007; October 2014: "Hands Up! Don't Shoot," Black Lives Matter, and the Ferguson Verdict in NYC; Strange Fruit Hanging; Decolonize NYC; Chapter six. The World City and the Space of Neighborhoods: The Battle of Brooklyn; Rezoning and the Battle over the Waterfront; Rallying to Preserve and Protect Carroll Gardens; Walmart Out of East New York; Supporting Bikes Over Cars in Prospect Park; Coney Island, the Fall and Rise, or Demise of Local Businesses |
|
Chapter seven. Of Tempests and Storms: Super-Storm Sandy and Climate Chaos in Global BrooklynEnergy Bikes, Mutual Aid, and Autonomous Power; Adapting to Change; Chapter eight. Community Gardening, Creative Activism, and the Struggle for Open Space; Creating the Nothing Yet Garden and the Fight for Green Open Space; Lacking Open Space: The Case for Nothing-Yet Community Garden; Spring Bulldozers; HPD List; Save the Garden, Save New York: Community Gardens in Danger Ride 2015 |
|
Chapter nine. Rethinking Jay Street and the Downtown the City Forgot: Lost Between Double-parked Cars and Ugly BuildingsThe Rezoning of Downtown Brooklyn; Rethinking Jay Street; Epilogue. The Global Street; Beyond Gentrification; Slow Down Brooklyn; A Return to the Water; Endnotes; The Authors; Photographer |
| Summary |
Brooklyn has all the features of a "global borough": It is a base of immigrant labor and ethnically diverse communities, of social and cultural capital, of global transportation, cultural production, and policy innovation. At once a model of sustainable urbanization and overdevelopment, the question is now: What will become of Global Brooklyn? Tracing the emergence of Brooklyn from village outpost to global borough, Brooklyn Tides investigates the nature and consequences of global forces that have crossed the East River and identifies alternative models for urban development in global capitalism. Benjamin Shepard and Mark Noonan provide a unique ethnographic reading of the literature, social activism, and changing tides impacting this ever-transforming space. Cover and interior images of a rapidly transforming global borough by photographer Caroline Shepard |
| Analysis |
America |
|
Brooklyn |
|
Capitalism |
|
City |
|
Cultural History |
|
Global Brooklyn |
|
Globalization |
|
Social Activism |
|
Sociology |
|
Urban Studies |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references |
| Notes |
In English |
|
Print version record |
| Subject |
Globalization.
|
|
Social change.
|
|
globalism.
|
|
SOCIAL SCIENCE -- General.
|
|
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / Urban
|
|
Globalization
|
|
Social change
|
| Genre/Form |
Electronic books
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Noonan, Mark J
|
|
Shepard, Caroline
|
| ISBN |
9783839438671 |
|
3839438675 |
|
3837638677 |
|
9783837638677 |
|
