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El. knyga: Citizenship and Infrastructure: Practices and Identities of Citizens and the State

Edited by (University of Cambridge, UK)

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This book brings together insights from leading urban scholars and explicitly develops the connections between infrastructure and citizenship.

It demonstrates the ways in which adopting an ‘infrastructural citizenship’ lens illuminates a broader understanding of the material and civic nature of urban life for both citizens and the state. Drawing on examples of housing, water, electricity and sanitation across Africa and Asia, chapters reveal the ways in which exploring citizenship through an infrastructural lens, and infrastructure through a citizenship lens, allows us to better understand, plan and govern city life. The book emphasises the importance of acknowledging and understanding the dialectic relationship between infrastructure and citizenship for urban theory and practice. This book will be a useful resource for researchers and students within Urban Studies, Geography, Development Studies, Planning, Politics, Architecture and Sociology.

List of illustrations
vi
Notes on contributors vii
Foreword: Towards an infrastructural imaginary of the political ix
Dennis Rodgers
Introduction: the infrastructure of citizenship 1(7)
Charlotte Lemanski
1 Infrastructural citizenship: spaces of living in Cape Town, South Africa
8(14)
Charlotte Lemanski
2 Social infrastructure, citizenship and life on the margins in popular neighbourhoods
22(21)
Jonathan Silver
Colin Mcfarlane
3 The politics of urban sanitation: making claims to the city
43(21)
Colin Mcfarlane
4 Enframing citizenship: social housing and ontological orientations in Johannesburg
64(20)
Alex Wafer
5 Traveling technologies: infrastructure, ethical regimes and the materiality of politics in South Africa
84(20)
Antina Von Schnitzler
6 Water, housing and (in)formality in Kitwe, Zambia: infrastructure, citizenship and urban belonging
104(19)
Iva Pesa
Conclusion: infrastructures of citizenship 123(3)
Charlotte Lemanski
Index 126
Charlotte Lemanski is a University Senior Lecturer in the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge, UK. She has a particular interest in the everyday and structural realities and constraints of inequality within the Southern city, focusing specifically on inequalities related to housing and infrastructure, as well as urban governance and citizenship.