Description
Book SynopsisChapter 1. Introduction: City Makers and Diversity Governance: The Roles of Urban Leaders, Migrants, and Civil Society.- Part I: City leaders in the policies and politics of urban diversity.- Chapter 2. Making the “Diverse City” Between Europe and East Asia: Comparative Perspectives on Diversity Governance in Barcelona, Hamamatsu, and Ansan.- Chapter 3. The policy of refugee reception and the policing of public space in Paris.- Chapter 4. Cosmopolitan Diversity, Tech Migrants and Everyday Racisms in Singapore.- Chapter 5. Entrepreneurial Urbanism Meets Migrant Businesses: Critical Perspectives from Silk Road Paris (Tremblay-en-France).- Chapter 6. A refuge for whom? Orders of legitimacy, contradictions and paradoxes of a self-labeled ‘welcoming city’.- Part II: The migrant as city-maker.- Chapter 7 International Student Diversity Experiences in their Host Cities.- Chapter 8. Janitors of Portuguese Origin in Paris: A Specific Mode of Incorporation into a European Metropolis.- Chapter 9. Becoming an Urban Citizen? Social Relationships and the Self-Development of Internal Migrants in Guangzhou, China.- Chapter 10. Garment wholesale markets in contemporary global cities: urban spaces to build personalised business relationships. Paris (France) vs Guangzhou (China).- Part III: Civil societies: imagining new forms of urban diversity management.- Chapter 11. Ethnic Exclusion through Inclusive Cultural Policies: Hui Muslims and the Silk Road-based Urban Development in Xi’an, China.- Chapter 12. Organising the Reception of Exiles in the Centre of Paris: Between Visible Solidarity, Temporary Arrangements, and Discretionary Policies.- Chapter 13. Culture in the Global Urban Margins: Cultural Policymaking with Migrant Workers in Doha and Singapore.- Chapter 14. Religious city makers and actors of urban diversity governance: Hindus in Paris and Singapore.- Chapter 15. Conclusion: Comparing Urban Diversity Governance: A Transregional and Relational Perspective.
