Space and Power
Space is configured by power and is a resource for power—and in so much as people live their lives in space, one must be alert to the effects that space has on those lives. This section focuses on the tools used by policy-makers, activists and others to restrict or increase access to space, and asks whose bodies, needs and desires are accommodated or excluded as a result. Analyses span from the global scale of international migration and border enforcement to the scale of cities, neighbourhoods, and intra-household relations.
References
Concepts
Website: Race, Space and Architecture
Book chapter: Marginality as a site of resistance
Article: Concepts of space and power in theory and in political practice
Video lesson: Who Belongs in a City?
Stories
Website: Sound Advice
Podcast: Campzenship: rethinking the camp as a political space
Article: How urban planning plays a role in Israel-Palestine
Video: David Harvey and the City