Inequalities in Creative Cities
Issues, Approaches, Comparisons

Editors: Ulrike Gerhard, Michael Hoelscher, David Wilson



Covers a highly contentious area of current practical city-planning as well as academic theory-building

Combines different methodological approaches in an innovative way, contributing thereby also to the development of new comparative methods for urban research

Goes beyond the current debate on urban inequality by combining different aspects of social inequality and by focusing on medium-sized cities

International in its content, authorship, and audience and adds a critical perspective to the creative-city discourse

This edited volume is a lively and timely appraisal of “ordinary cities” as they struggle to implement creative redevelopment and economic growth strategies to enhance their global competitiveness. The book is concerned with new and often unanticipated inequalities that have emerged from this new city movement. As chronicled, such cities – Cleveland (USA), Heidelberg (Germany), Oxford (UK), Groningen (Netherlands), Montpellier (France), but also cities from the Global South such as Cachoeira (Brazil) and Delhi (India) – now experience new and unexpected realities of poverty, segregation, neglect of the poor, racial and ethnic strife. To date planners, academics, and policy analysts have paid little attention to the connections between this drive in these cities to be more creative and the inequalities that have followed. This book, keenly making these connections, highlights the limited visions that have been applied in this planning drive to make these cities more creative and ultimately more globally competitive.  

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