The Unknown City: Contesting Architecture and Social Space

26
1
27
Borden, Rendell, Kerr, and Pivaro
duction of the Relations of Production (New York: St.
Martin’s, 1976).
17 Lefebvre, Production of Space, pp. 33, 39,
371–372; and Lefebvre, La production de l’espace,
pp. 43, 49.
18 Lefebvre, Production of Space, pp. 17–18, 40,
116, 230, 288.
19 William Gibson, Virtual Light (Harmondsworth:
Viking/Penguin, 1993), p. 240.
20 Lefebvre, Production of Space, pp. 95–96,
370–371, 393; and Henri Lefebvre, Introduction
to Modernity: Twelve Preludes, September 1959–May
1961, trans. John Moore (London: Verso, 1995),
p. 185.
21 Iain Sinclair, Lights Out for the Territory: Nine
Excursions in the Secret History of London (London:
Granta, 1997), p. 9.
22 Henri Lefebvre, Everyday Life in the Modern
World, trans. Sacha Rabinovitch (London: Transaction,
1984), p. 190; see also pp. 3–6, and
Lefebvre, Production of Space, p. 268.
23 Lefebvre, Production of Space, pp. 42, 96,
175; and Lefebvre, Writings on Cities, pp. 214–
215.
24 Lefebvre, Writings on Cities, pp. 16–17, 115.
25 Lefebvre, Production of Space, pp. 49–50, 55,
247–248; Henri Lefebvre, Critique of Everyday
Life, vol. 1; Introduction, trans. John Moore (London:
Verso, 1991), pp. 37–38, 193; Lefebvre,
Everyday Life in the Modern World, pp. 148–149,
183, and passim; Lefebvre, Introduction to Modernity,
pp. 152–161, 187, 195, 384–386; Lefebvre,
Survival of Capitalism, pp. 23, 35, 106–107,
115–116, 162–163; Henri Lefebvre, The Explosion:
Marxism and the French Revolution, trans. Alfred
Ehrenfeld (New York: Monthly Review,
1969), p. 26; Lefebvre, Writings on Cities, pp.
140, 157; and Henri Lefebvre, Le manifeste différentialiste
(Paris: Gallimard, 1970), summarized
in Eleonore Kofman and Elizabeth Lebas,
“Lost in Transposition,” in Writings on Cities, by
Lefebvre, pp. 26–27.
26 Lefebvre, Production of Space, pp. 39–40,
203, 372–373, 407.
27 Lefebvre, Production of Space, pp. 61, 174,
183, 197–200, 309–313, 391; and Lefebvre,
Everyday Life in the Modern World, pp. 112–113.
28 See Derek Gregory, “Lacan and Geography:
The Production of Space Revisited,” in Space and
Social Theory: Interpreting Modernity and Postmodernity,
ed. Georges Benko and Ulf
Strohmeyer (Oxford: Blackwell, 1997), pp.
203–231; Steve Pile, The Body and the City: Psychoanalysis,
Space, and Subjectivity (London: Routledge,
1996), pp. 145–169, 211–217; and
Virginia Blum and Heidi Nast, “Where’s the
Difference? The Heterosexualization of Alterity
in Henri Lefebvre and Jacques Lacan,” Environment
and Planning D: Society and Space 14 (1996):
559–580.
29 Hélène Cixous, “The Laugh of the Medusa,”
trans. Keith Cohen and Paula Cohen in New
French Feminisms: An Anthology, ed. Elaine Marks
and Isabelle de Courtivron (London: Harvester,
1981), pp. 245–264; and Luce Irigaray, “When
Our Lips Speak Together,” in This Sex Which Is
Not One, trans. Catherine Porter (Ithaca: Cornell
University Press, 1985), pp. 205–218.
30 On the dominance of the visual, and sexuality,
see Jacqueline Rose, Sexuality in the Field of
Vision (London: Verso, 1986).
31 Raymond Geuss, The Idea of a Critical Theory:
Habermas and the Frankfurt School (Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press, 1981), pp.
4–44.
32 Michel Foucault, The Order of Things: An Archaeology
of the Human Sciences (London: Routledge,
1989).
33 Liz Bondi and Mona Domosh, “Other Figures
in the Other Places: On Feminism, Postmodernism,
and Geography,” Environment and
Planning D: Space and Society 10 (1992):
199–213.
34 Jane Flax, Thinking Fragments: Psychoanalysis,
Feminism and Postmodernism in the Contemporary
West (Berkeley: University of California Press,
1991); Elspeth Probyn, “Travels in the Postmodern:
Making Sense of the Local,” in Feminism/
Postmodernism, ed. Linda Nicholson (London:
Routledge, 1990), pp. 176–189; and bell hooks,
Yearnings: Race, Gender, and Cultural Politics (London:
Turnaround Press, 1989).