Kimberley Kinder is associate professor of urban and regional planning at the University of Michigan. She is author of DIY Detroit: Making Do in a City without Services (Minnesota, 2016) and The Politics of Urban Water: Changing Waterscapes in Amsterdam.
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Building the Infrastructure of Dissent
1. Constructing Places for Contentious Politics
2. Creating Accessible and Autonomous Activist Enterprises
3. Reinventing Activist Bookstores in a Corporate Digital Age
4. Claiming Spaces and Resources in Gentrifying Cities
5. Designing Landscapes that Shout, Entice, and Heal
6. Governing Safe Spaces that Restructure Public Speech
7. Nurturing Camaraderie in Filtered Third Places
8. Supporting Public Protests from the Wings
Conclusion: Evaluating Constructivism in an Ephemeral World
Notes
Bibliography
Index
