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The Unknown City: Contesting Architecture and Social Space

The Unknown City: Contesting Architecture and Social Space

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From Tribeca to Triburbia<br />

ment that we would no longer be able to afford the Triburbia we helped gentrify.<br />

We early gentrifiers underestimated the voracious <strong>and</strong> cunning nature<br />

of financial capital as it moves from one site of “underdevelopment” to another.<br />

But more important, it reminds us that although people immigrate<br />

to the city because it is seemingly a space of social, economic, <strong>and</strong> cultural<br />

fluidity, increasingly this space, like our contemporary political system, is<br />

more about segregation <strong>and</strong> lack of access.

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