Explore how exclusion in urban planning leads to unequal access to resources, housing, and infrastructure. Understand the social, economic,

seen from Italy
seen from Norway

seen from Malaysia
seen from India
seen from China

seen from Sweden
seen from Puerto Rico
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from Canada
seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from Netherlands

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from France
seen from Malaysia
seen from France
seen from United States
Explore how exclusion in urban planning leads to unequal access to resources, housing, and infrastructure. Understand the social, economic,
By Bernard Rorke In an open letter to the European Commission, the ERRC together with Italian rights groups ...
"[Defensible Space was] based on a fear of crime. And it is this criminalisation of various behaviours, and manipulation of the pervasive sense of fear, both from being a victim of crime and from being accused of committing one, which is one of the most powerful tools to discipline the inhabitants of modern cities"
Krzysztof Nawratek, Holes in the Whole, (Alresford : Zero Books, 2012) p.75
"The segregation of city inhabitants is only to a limited extent a tool to discipline inhabitants, however. Urban social segregation explains who is a proper city dweller, and who is unwanted."
Krzysztof Nawratek, Holes in the Whole, (Alresford : Zero Books, 2012) p.73 (from Bernd Belina, 'From Disciplining to Dislocation : Area Bans in Recent Urban Policing in Germany', European Urban and Regional Studies, 14.4, (2007), 321-336. )