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Paris, capital of modernity

David Harvey
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TLDR
The Myths of Modernity: Balzac's Paris, 1830-1848 as mentioned in this paper, is a collection of modernity as break, including representations and materializations of Paris 1848-1870.
Abstract
Introduction: Modernity as Break Part One: Representations: Paris 1830-1848 1. The Myths of Modernity: Balzac's Paris 2. Dreaming the Body Politic: Revolutionary Politics and Utopian Schemes, 1830-1848 Part Two: Materializations: Paris 1848-1870 Prologue 3. The Production of Space 4. Money, Credit and Finance 5. Rent and the Propertied Interest 6. The State 7. Abstract and Concrete Labor 8. The Buying and Selling of Labor Power 9. The Reproduction of Labor Power 10. Consumerism, Spectacle and Leisure 11. Community and Class 12. National Relations 13. Science and Sentiment, Modernity and Tradition 14. Rhetoric and Representation 15. The Geopolitics of Urban Transformation Coda: The Building of the Basilica of Sacre Coeur Notes Bibliography Illustration Credits and Acknowledgements Index

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“You Don’t Have to Ride Jim Crow”: the Freedom Riders of 1961 and the Dilemma of Mobility

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explore what it meant to move under "cramped conditions" for African Americans and their compatriots during an era of often violent racial discrimination and segregation in the 1950s and 1960s in the USA.
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Unemployment and labor migration in rural Galicia (Spain)

TL;DR: In this article, the authors focus on the difficulty of entering and literally getting back and forth to the waged labor market for adolescent and young adult workers from rural parts of Galicia, a region that has experienced a prolonged history of persistently high levels of unemployment.
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Scent and the City: Perfume, Consumption, and the Urban Economy1

TL;DR: In this article, the authors argue that the spheres of production and consumption blend and that perfumes reflexively fuel and are fueled by the register of passion in an urban emotional economy.
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Urban secrets? Affinities and anthropologies of South African cities

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors reflect on the discussions of a collective of academics in and around Johannesburg, Africa's iconic city built on the extractive capital of gold mining, and discuss the impact of these discussions.
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Adaptation actions for integrated climate risk management into urban planning: a new framework from urban typologies to build resilience capacity in Santos (SP)

TL;DR: In this article, the authors explore the emerging linkages between city planning process and environmental disasters prevention in Santos (Brazil) and propose some urban typologies to assist the identification of risk areas that reflect the importance of the urban design as a part of a broader set of decisions.
References
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Book

The Limits to Capital

David Harvey
TL;DR: The Limits to Capital as mentioned in this paper is a theory of capital that links a general Marxian theory of financial and geographical crises with the incredible turmoil now being experienced in world markets, and provides one of the best theoretical guides to the contradictory forms found in the historical and geographical dynamics of capitalist development.
Book ChapterDOI

The Metropolis and Mental Life

Georg Simmel
TL;DR: The claim of the individual to preserve the autonomy and individuality of his existence in the face of overwhelming social forces, of historical heritage, of external culture, and of the technique of life is the deepest problems of modern life as mentioned in this paper.
Book

Gender and the politics of history

TL;DR: The Thirtieth Anniversary edition as discussed by the authors presents a survey of women's history with a focus on gender, gender and class analysis, including women workers in the Discourse of French Political Economy, 1840-1860.