Table of Contents
Week 9—Getting settled
Week 9—Getting settled
Main reading: Cattelino (2006); Speer (2017)
Other reading: Goldberg-Hiller (2019)
We build on the previous week’s topic to further examine urbanization, informal settlements, and homelessness in a larger, cross-cultural frame (and that considers their roots in colonialism). We also again ask how these issues look for people experiencing them, that is, participants in urban political society, outside the scope of traditional civil society.
References
Cattelino, Jessica. 2006. “Florida Seminole Housing and the Social Meanings of Sovereignty.” Comparative Studies in Society and History 48 (3): 699–726. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0010417506000272.
Goldberg-Hiller, Jonathan. 2019. “Is There a Right to Sleep?” Theory & Event 22 (4): 951–83. https://muse.jhu.edu/article/736569.
Speer, Jessie. 2017. “‘It’s Not Like Your Home’: Homeless Encampments, Housing Projects, and the Struggle over Domestic Space.” Antipode 49 (2): 517–35. https://doi.org/10.1111/anti.12275.