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In the name of inclusionthe redevelo...

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In the name of inclusionthe redevelopment of urban villages and its implications on citizenship in China /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	In the name of inclusionby Xiaoqing Zhang.
Reminder of title:	the redevelopment of urban villages and its implications on citizenship in China /
Author:	Zhang, Xiaoqing.
Published:	Singapore :Springer Singapore :2021.
Description:	xvii, 215 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	City planningChina.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-33-6120-1
ISBN:	9789813361201$q(electronic bk.)

In the name of inclusionthe redevelopment of urban villages and its implications on citizenship in China /
Zhang, Xiaoqing.

In the name of inclusionthe redevelopment of urban villages and its implications on citizenship in China /[electronic resource] :by Xiaoqing Zhang. - Singapore :Springer Singapore :2021. - xvii, 215 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - New perspectives on Chinese politics and society. - New perspectives on Chinese politics and society..

Chapter 1: Urban Village Redevelopment: The Paradox of Social Inclusion -- Chapter 2: From Social Exclusion to Social Inclusion: Where does Citizenship Fit in? -- Chapter 3: Government's Understanding of Social Inclusion -- Chapter 4: Villagers' Understanding of Social Inclusion -- Chapter 5: Making a Difference: Inclusion through Active Participation -- Chapter 6: Conclusion: Social Inclusion, Citizenship and Beyond.

This book follows the citizenship-based approach and interrogates the policies on urban village redevelopment from a perspective of social exclusion and inclusion. It focuses on two questions: how policy makers and urban villagers understand social inclusion differently, and what makes a difference in enhancing social inclusion. Firstly, an examination of citizenship conceptions, as reflected in the Chinese traditional discourses, provides the basis for questioning the political rhetoric of social inclusion in China. Secondly, a comparison between policy makers' and villages' interpretations on urban citizenship helps explore the different understandings of citizenship between them. Finally, by studying six redeveloped urban villages in the city of Xi'an, the book identifies what villagers strive for, and discusses how their strivings make a difference in achieving social inclusion during urban village redevelopment. Xiaoqing Zhang is Lecturer in Public Administration at the Zhejiang Sci-tech University, China. She graduated from University College London with a PhD in Planning Studies. Her research interests include urban regeneration in relation to welfare regimes, and community governance sitting within a broader understanding of local political resources.

ISBN: 9789813361201$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-33-6120-1doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

290239
City planning
--China.

LC Class. No.: HT169.C6 / Z436 2021

Dewey Class. No.: 307.12160951

In the name of inclusionthe redevelopment of urban villages and its implications on citizenship in China /
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520 $a This book follows the citizenship-based approach and interrogates the policies on urban village redevelopment from a perspective of social exclusion and inclusion. It focuses on two questions: how policy makers and urban villagers understand social inclusion differently, and what makes a difference in enhancing social inclusion. Firstly, an examination of citizenship conceptions, as reflected in the Chinese traditional discourses, provides the basis for questioning the political rhetoric of social inclusion in China. Secondly, a comparison between policy makers' and villages' interpretations on urban citizenship helps explore the different understandings of citizenship between them. Finally, by studying six redeveloped urban villages in the city of Xi'an, the book identifies what villagers strive for, and discusses how their strivings make a difference in achieving social inclusion during urban village redevelopment. Xiaoqing Zhang is Lecturer in Public Administration at the Zhejiang Sci-tech University, China. She graduated from University College London with a PhD in Planning Studies. Her research interests include urban regeneration in relation to welfare regimes, and community governance sitting within a broader understanding of local political resources.
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