Critical Planning, Volume 14: Spatial Justice
Volume 14 of Critical Planning, a journal published by UCLA urban planning doctoral and master’s students since 1993, presents a collection of scholarly work on the topic of spatial justice.
Participants in the Spatial Justice International Conference, March 12–14, 2008 at the University of Paris X-Nanterre, France have one of three options for pre-ordering copies of Volume 14 through our secure website at the reduced price of $10 USD per volume:
Pre-order: pick up and pay at the conference. Please write “Paris conference” under special instructions and enter all information except a credit card number.
Pre-order: pay now by credit card and pick up at the conference. Enter all relevant information. Please write “Paris conference” under special instructions.
Order now and have it delivered immediately. Enter all relevant information. Add $7 to the total for international shipping.
For online orders, we accept Visa, MasterCard, and American Express. At the conference we will also accept cash 10 USD / 7 EUROS for pre-ordered volumes.
For questions, library subscriptions, or bulk orders email Ava Bromberg: avab@ucla.edu.
Articles in Volume 14
“Editorial Note: Why Spatial Justice?” (PDF)
“What Makes Justice Spatial? What Makes Spaces Just? Three Interviews on the Concept of Spatial Justice ”
“Sculpting the Social Geography of Lower Manhattan: Artists and AIDS Activists in the 1980s and 1990s” (PDF)
“Space vs. Race: A Historical Exploration of Spatial Injustice and Unequal Access to Water in Lagos, Nigeria”
“Building the Right to Return: Toward a Framework of Social and Spatial Justice in New Orleans”
“When Natural Disaster Collided with Unnatural Order: Gender and Spatial Injustice in Pos-Tsunami Aceh”
“Listening, Collaboration, Solidarity” (PDF)
“The Baumwagen Culture”
“Spatial Justice for Ayn Hawd: Thoughts on an Alternative Master Plan for a Palestinian Village ”
“Contested Space: The Struggle for the Little Village Lawndale High School ”
“Resistance through Celebration: The Philadelphia Odunde Festival and The Role of Cultural Spatial Practices in Gentrification Conflicts”
“Staging the Streets: Mutable Space in a Military State”
“Japanese-American Farmers and the Palos Verdes Peninsula: A Reflection on their Settlement and Forced Displacement”
“Book Review: Removing Unfreedoms: Citizens as Agents of Change in Urban Development”
“Book Review: Barrio Urbanism: Chicana/os, Planning, and American Cities”