There was nothing there : Williamsburg, the gentrification of a Brooklyn neighborhood / Sara Martucci.
2024
HT177.W55 M37 2024
Linked e-resources
Linked Resource
Online Access
Concurrent users
Unlimited
Authorized users
Authorized users
Access notes
DRM-Free
Document Delivery Supplied
Can lend chapters, not whole books
Details
Title
There was nothing there : Williamsburg, the gentrification of a Brooklyn neighborhood / Sara Martucci.
Author
Martucci, Sara, author.
ISBN
1479815608 electronic book
9781479815593 electronic book
1479815594 electronic book
9781479815609 (electronic bk.)
9781479815562 hardcover
9781479815579 paperback
9781479815593 electronic book
1479815594 electronic book
9781479815609 (electronic bk.)
9781479815562 hardcover
9781479815579 paperback
Published
New York : New York University Press, [2024]
Language
English
Description
1 online resource (232 pages) : illustrations, map
Call Number
HT177.W55 M37 2024
Dewey Decimal Classification
307.7609747/23
Summary
"There Was Nothing There: Williamsburg, The Gentrification of a Brooklyn Neighborhood explores the daily, lived-effects of gentrification for neighborhood residents- those who are newcomers and those who have remained as Williamsburg transformed around them"-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Access Note
Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description
Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on May 22, 2024).
Available in Other Form
There was nothing there
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Online Access
Record Appears in
Online Resources > Ebooks
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All Resources
Table of Contents
Introduction: Welcome to Williamsburg
The Neighborhood: From Industry to Instagram
Claiming Space: Activism and Ownership Over Time
Dangerous Enough: Crime, Safety, and Identity
Selling Williamsburg: From Gritty to Luxury
Views of Change: Convenience and Erasure
The Myths of Gentrification: What Attachment Style Can Tell Us
Conclusion: Williamsburg's Global Reach: Lessons Learned?
Epilogue: An "L-pocalypse," a Pandemic, and a New Mayor.
The Neighborhood: From Industry to Instagram
Claiming Space: Activism and Ownership Over Time
Dangerous Enough: Crime, Safety, and Identity
Selling Williamsburg: From Gritty to Luxury
Views of Change: Convenience and Erasure
The Myths of Gentrification: What Attachment Style Can Tell Us
Conclusion: Williamsburg's Global Reach: Lessons Learned?
Epilogue: An "L-pocalypse," a Pandemic, and a New Mayor.