M
Mark Davidson
Researcher at Clark University
Publications - 55
Citations - 2516
Mark Davidson is an academic researcher from Clark University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Urban politics & Gentrification. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 51 publications receiving 2175 citations. Previous affiliations of Mark Davidson include Dartmouth College & University of Manchester.
Papers
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New-build 'gentrification' and London's riverside renaissance
Mark Davidson,Loretta Lees +1 more
TL;DR: In a recent conference paper Lambert and Boddy (2002) questioned whether new-build residential developments in UK city centres were examples of gentrification as discussed by the authors, and concluded that this stretched th...
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New‐build gentrification: its histories, trajectories, and critical geographies
Mark Davidson,Loretta Lees +1 more
TL;DR: New-build gentrification has been the subject of renewed attention of late as discussed by the authors, with a new questioning of whether this, or any, contemporary form of gentrification produces significant displacement concerns.
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Spoiled Mixture: Where Does State-led `Positive' Gentrification End?:
TL;DR: In the past decade, policy-makers have introduced social mixing initiatives that have sought to address urban social problems by deconcentrating poor and working-class communities through attract-and-mix initiatives as mentioned in this paper.
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Displacement, Space and Dwelling: Placing Gentrification Debate
TL;DR: In this article, the authors argue that the philosophy of Heidegger and Lefebvre better serves to understand displacement than the abstraction of displacement-as-out-migration and instead emphasize the lived experience of space.
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Recovering the politics of the city From the ‘post-political city’ to a ‘method of equality’ for critical urban geography
Mark Davidson,Kurt Iveson +1 more
TL;DR: This article used Ranciere's understanding of politics to identify some of the defining features of a city's political entities, and reviewed existing urban geography debates to identify the defining characteristics of cities' political entities.