Volume 1: Community and Society

doi:10.46692/9781529218893

Contributions to this volume engage directly with different urban communities around the world. They give voice to those who experience poverty, discrimination and marginalisation in order to put them in the front and centre of planning, policy and political debates that make and shape cities.

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Volume 1: Community and Society

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-iv

Contents
pp v-viii

List of Figures and Tables
pp ix-x

Notes on Contributors
pp xi-xvi

Acknowledgments
pp xvii-xvii

Preface to All Four Volumes of Global Reflections on COVID-19 and Urban Inequalities
pp xviii-xxiv

One - Introduction
pp 1-18

Part I - Working Practices
pp 19-20

Two - Street Vendor Struggles: Maintaining a Livelihood Through the COVID-19 Lockdown in Hanoi, Vietnam
pp 21-30

Three - The Man and the Scooter: How the Low-Income Worker Helps Save a Locked-Down City
pp 31-40

Four - The Hidden Inequities and Divisions among Workers in the US: The Domestic Workers’ Workforce as Non-Essential Workers
pp 41-50

Five - Reflections of Living ‘Hand-to-Mouth’ among ‘Hustlers’ During COVID-19: Insights on the Realities of Poverty in Jamaica
pp 51-60

Six - Looking at Urban Inequalities Regarding Different Jobs in the Age of COVID-19: Who Stayed at Home, Who Did Not?
pp 61-70

Part II - Life During Lockdown
pp 71-72

Seven - Ageist Transport Infrastructures: Rethinking Public Transport amid COVID-19 Lockdowns in India
pp 73-82

Eight - The Pandemic and Food Insecurity in Small Cities of the Global South: A Case Study of Noapara in Bangladesh
pp 83-92

Nine - How Governments’ Response to the Pandemic Exacerbate Gender Inequalities in Belarus and Ukraine: Comparative Analysis of Minsk and Kyiv Cases
pp 93-104

Ten - Infrastructure Inequality and Privileged Capacity to Transform Everyday Life in COVID-19 South Africa
pp 105-116

Eleven - Under Quarantine in a City Project: Stories of Fear, Family, Food, and Community
pp 117-128

Twelve - The Impacts of Socio-Spatial Inequity: COVID-19 in São Paulo
pp 129-140

Part III - Migration, Migrants, and Refugees
pp 141-142

Thirteen - Liminality, Gender, and Ethnic Dynamics in Urban Space: COVID-19 and its Consequences for Young Female Migrants (YFM) in Dhaka
pp 143-154

Fourteen - Spatial Inequality and Colonial Palimpsest in Kuala Lumpur
pp 155-164

Fifteen - The COVID-19 Pandemic and the Travails of Rohingya Refugees in the Largest Bangladeshi Refugee Camp
pp 165-174

Sixteen - Singapore’s Pandemic Governance and Deepening Marginalization of Migrant Workmen
pp 175-184

Part IV - Age, Race, Gender, and Ability
pp 185-186

Seventeen - Experiential Equity: An Environmental Neuroscientific Lens for Disparities in Urban Stress
pp 187-196

Eighteen - What is the Relationship between COVID-19 and the Movement to ‘Defund the Police’?
pp 197-208

Nineteen - Following the Voices of Older Adults During the COVID-19 Crisis: Perspectives from the Netherlands
pp 209-222

Twenty - The Role of Social Infrastructures for Trans People During the COVID-19 Pandemic
pp 223-234

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Volume 1: Community and Society

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