In This is London: Life and Death in the World City, journalist Ben Judah returns to the city in which he was born, immersing himself in intermittently surreal and harrowing encounters in order to discover the various faces of contemporary London. While Judah’s decision to focus on the extremes at times neglects the richness enfolded in the stories of the Londoners whom he meets, Jenny McArthur nonetheless appraises the book as a worthwhile read that attempts to uncover the often unseen experiences of those living in the capital
How do we find calm in dense heaving cities such as Tokyo, London, or New York? In Sanctuaries of th...
One of nine country case studies due to be published as part of the UCL Press ‘Why We Post’ series, ...
In Justice and Fairness in the City: A Multidisciplinary Approach to ‘Ordinary’ Cities, editors Simi...
On 1 April 1965, a new system of city government was introduced to London, resulting in the birth of...
A book review of London. City of Cities, Phil Baker (hbck, 280pp, £14.95, Reaktion Books) and Divine...
An orgy of photographs, diagrams, maps, statistics and essays make Living in the Endless City an ele...
Nightwalking: A Nocturnal History of London offers a literary portrait of nighttime London, the writ...
Since 2000, London has seen unprecedented levels of unrest. Its streets have become the battleground...
London the Promised Land Revisited (2015), edited by Anne Kershen, comes as a timely continuation of...
Chris Gilson finds Witold Rybczynski‘s work to be an excellent and engaging exploration into how we ...
In Britain’s Cities, Britain’s Future, Mike Emmerich interrogates the long decline of UK cities sinc...
With chapters on London’s housing legacy, regeneration along Stratford High Street, and the experien...
This edited collection examines innovative urban redevelopment projects around Europe and North Amer...
Though authorised surveys, media representations and the current political dogma around multicultura...
What is life really like for those who inhabit the island we call the UK? Island Story: Journeys Aro...
How do we find calm in dense heaving cities such as Tokyo, London, or New York? In Sanctuaries of th...
One of nine country case studies due to be published as part of the UCL Press ‘Why We Post’ series, ...
In Justice and Fairness in the City: A Multidisciplinary Approach to ‘Ordinary’ Cities, editors Simi...
On 1 April 1965, a new system of city government was introduced to London, resulting in the birth of...
A book review of London. City of Cities, Phil Baker (hbck, 280pp, £14.95, Reaktion Books) and Divine...
An orgy of photographs, diagrams, maps, statistics and essays make Living in the Endless City an ele...
Nightwalking: A Nocturnal History of London offers a literary portrait of nighttime London, the writ...
Since 2000, London has seen unprecedented levels of unrest. Its streets have become the battleground...
London the Promised Land Revisited (2015), edited by Anne Kershen, comes as a timely continuation of...
Chris Gilson finds Witold Rybczynski‘s work to be an excellent and engaging exploration into how we ...
In Britain’s Cities, Britain’s Future, Mike Emmerich interrogates the long decline of UK cities sinc...
With chapters on London’s housing legacy, regeneration along Stratford High Street, and the experien...
This edited collection examines innovative urban redevelopment projects around Europe and North Amer...
Though authorised surveys, media representations and the current political dogma around multicultura...
What is life really like for those who inhabit the island we call the UK? Island Story: Journeys Aro...
How do we find calm in dense heaving cities such as Tokyo, London, or New York? In Sanctuaries of th...
One of nine country case studies due to be published as part of the UCL Press ‘Why We Post’ series, ...
In Justice and Fairness in the City: A Multidisciplinary Approach to ‘Ordinary’ Cities, editors Simi...