Securing an Urban Renaissance: Crime, Community, and British Urban Policy

doi:10.46692/9781847422477

Securing an Urban Renaissance

Crime, Community, and British Urban Policy

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Lucianetti, Livia 2011. Crime prevention and community safety policies from a dynamic and comparative perspective: The cases of Rome and London. Crime Prevention and Community Safety, Vol. 13, Issue. 4, p. 260.

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Nwonka, Clive James and Malik, Sarita 2018. Cultural discourses and practices of institutionalised diversity in the UK film sector: ‘Just get something black made’. The Sociological Review, Vol. 66, Issue. 6, p. 1111.

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Boeri, Filippo Di Cataldo, Marco and Pietrostefani, Elisabetta 2019. Out of the Darkness: Re-Allocation of Confiscated Real Estate Mafia Assets. SSRN Electronic Journal ,

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de Noronha, Nigel 2024. Structural Disadvantage in Housing Opportunities. Social Sciences, Vol. 13, Issue. 9, p. 460.

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Edited by Rowland Atkinson, University of Sheffield, Gesa Helms, University of Glasgow

Publisher:: Bristol University Press
Online publication date:: September 2022
Print publication year:: 2007
Online ISBN:: 9781847422477
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.46692/9781847422477

Subjects:: Geography, Planning and Urban Geography

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This collection adds weight to an emerging argument that policies to make cities better are inextricably linked to an attempt to pacify and regulate crime and disorder. It provides discussions from a range of scholars examining policy connections that can be traced between social, urban and crime policy, and the wider processes of regeneration.

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Securing an Urban Renaissance

Crime, Community, and British Urban Policy

This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-ii

Contents
pp iii-iv

List of tables and figures
pp v-v

Acknowledgements
pp vi-vi

Notes on contributors
pp vii-x

one - Introduction
pp 1-18

Part I - Theories and concepts
pp 19-22

two - Framing the governance of urban space
pp 23-38

three - The planning, design, and governance of sustainable communities in the UK
pp 39-56

four - Is urban regeneration criminogenic?
pp 57-70

Part II - Policies and agendas
pp 71-74

five - New Labour’s ‘broken’ neighbourhoods: liveability, disorder, and discipline?
pp 75-90

six - Lockdown! Resilience, resurgence, and the stage-set city
pp 91-106

seven - Tackling anti-social behaviour and regenerating neighbourhoods
pp 107-124

eight - ‘Problem’ people, ‘problem’ places? New Labour and council estates
pp 125-140

Part III - Communities in control of (dis)order
pp 141-146

nine - Community–police relations: support officers in low-income neighbourhoods
pp 147-164

ten - New governance of youth disorder: a study of local initiatives
pp 165-182

eleven - The night-time economy: exploring tensions between agents of control
pp 183-202

twelve - Prostitution, gentrification, and the limits of neighbourhood space
pp 203-218

thirteen - Urban renaissance and the contested legality of begging in Scotland
pp 219-232

fourteen - Conclusion: British urbanism at a crossroads
pp 233-244

References
pp 245-276

Index
pp 277-292

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Securing an Urban Renaissance

Crime, Community, and British Urban Policy

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