International audienceThis article seeks to examine the sequence that precedes the coming to power of the current Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition government in the UK (1979-2010) and to explore how urban policies, spatial injustice and neoliberalism were articulated in London during this period of neoliberal transformation of the state. Liberal and radical formulations of justice by Rawls (Rawls, 1971) (Rawls, 2001) and Harvey (Harvey, 1973) are drawn upon to help frame the injustices produced by urban policies implemented by the Conservatives (1979-1997) around a dual problem: the reduction of political equality and the deteriorating socioeconomic conditions for the worst-off segment of society. Following on from this, I then explo...
This article presents segregation as a fundamental, longstanding, and widespread problem that impede...
Background: From the mid-1990s, UK governments developed partnerships to tackle drugs nationally and...
© 2019, © 2019 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. The article focuses on the r...
International audienceThis article seeks to examine the sequence that precedes the coming to power o...
This article examines the discourse on social exclusion/inclusion, social cohesion and social capita...
This article examines the adoption, by the New Labour government, of a mixed communities approach to...
This article examines the adoption, by the New Labour government, of a mixed communities approach to...
International audienceThis article means to analyse the effects of the neoliberalisation of the heal...
This article examines the adoption, by the New Labour government, of a mixed communities approach to...
Spatial (in)justice is characterised as the geography of social (in)justice. The city is a network o...
In the UK there has been a proliferation of agencies at differing regulatory scales as part of the r...
International audienceThis article presents and analyses recent figures about inequality and poverty...
This article examines the adoption, by the New Labour government, of a mixed communities approach to...
Urban inequalities have become more important because access to key resources, from facilities to pu...
This article presents segregation as a fundamental, longstanding, and widespread problem that impede...
Background: From the mid-1990s, UK governments developed partnerships to tackle drugs nationally and...
© 2019, © 2019 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. The article focuses on the r...
International audienceThis article seeks to examine the sequence that precedes the coming to power o...
This article examines the discourse on social exclusion/inclusion, social cohesion and social capita...
This article examines the adoption, by the New Labour government, of a mixed communities approach to...
This article examines the adoption, by the New Labour government, of a mixed communities approach to...
International audienceThis article means to analyse the effects of the neoliberalisation of the heal...
This article examines the adoption, by the New Labour government, of a mixed communities approach to...
Spatial (in)justice is characterised as the geography of social (in)justice. The city is a network o...
In the UK there has been a proliferation of agencies at differing regulatory scales as part of the r...
International audienceThis article presents and analyses recent figures about inequality and poverty...
This article examines the adoption, by the New Labour government, of a mixed communities approach to...
Urban inequalities have become more important because access to key resources, from facilities to pu...
This article presents segregation as a fundamental, longstanding, and widespread problem that impede...
Background: From the mid-1990s, UK governments developed partnerships to tackle drugs nationally and...
© 2019, © 2019 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. The article focuses on the r...