... producing new relationalities among people and between people and the built environment that can and should inspire new problematizations in the analysis of premodern spaces. After an overview of the historical contexts in which Henri Lefebvre and Bernard Tschumi developed their theories on space...

... and the later Crifique of Dialecfical Reason, to the neo-Marxism of Henri Lefebvre, the post-Marxism of Cornltlius Castoriadis and the structuralist Marxism of Louis Althusser. In reviewing this relatively familiar terrain, Hirsh writes with laudable clarity, making this book a wonderful introduction...

... Students’ Coordinating Committee (CEEM) “A revolution that does not produce a new space has not realized its full potential; indeed it has failed in that it has not changed life itself, but has merely changed ideological superstructures, institutions or political apparatuses.” —Henri Lefebvre...

..., but this is not quite what is lacking. Historical accounts of class struggle over urban space exist, but they are the work of a philosopher (Henri LeFebvre) or of an urban planning theorist (Manuel Castells) and not of professional historians. Mass suburbanization in the United States after the Second...

...- passing: The Spatial Division of History” in 1979, long before most other histori- ans started thinking about critical cultural and political geographies in the wake of Henri Lefebvre’s and David Harvey’s theoretical models. More important, the journal has been known for responding academically...

... are heading toward what Henri Lefebvre terms “complete urbanization,” in which the distinction between city and “noncity” is becoming increasingly faint.2 The urbanization of the countryside is occurring in the midst of complex social and demographic changes that have led to unprecedented rates...

..., appropriation, and countermoves to assert what Henri Lefebvre called “the right to the city” on the part of the inhabitants.6 Through their daily activities and struggles, individuals and social groups create the social world of the city and, in doing so, cre- 104  Radical History Review ate something...

... in the turbulent 1970s and 1980s.19 These experts were centrally concerned with what Henri Lefebvre saw as an active and social understanding of space as built, fought for, differently lived, and unequally lost or revived.20 If the production of capitalist space mirrors the fetishism of commodities...

... SWEEP 7: State Panorama “This social architecture, this political monumentality, is the state itself.”42 — Henri Lefebvre...

... of episodes such as this can be overestimated, but such encounters unmistakably demonstrate the fragility of attempts to divorce “cyberspace” from the tangible world of mate- rial flows and human labors.52 As French social theorist Henri Lefebvre poignantly suggested, “In and by means of space...

...: An Analysis of Oskar Negt and Alexander Kluge’s The Public Sphere and Ex- perience, ” New German Critique, 4 (Winter, 1975), 51-75. Harold D. Lasswell, The Signature of Power: Buildings, Communication, and Policy (New York, 1978). Henri Lefebvre, Le Droit a la ville (Paris, 1968...

... will discover how that does or does not work for them. The book begins the comparative theme with Ursula Lehmkuhl’s “Histori- cizing Nature: Time and Space in German and American Environmental Historiog- raphy,” which not only draws on Henri Lefebvre’s useful formula for understanding a sense...

... (London: 1971). Eleanor Leacock, The Culture of Poverty: A Critique (New York: 1971). Henri Lefebvre, Everyday Life in the Modern World (New York: 1971). Steven Marcus, Engels, Manchester, and the Working Class (New York: 1975). J. L. Price, Culture and Society in the Dutch Republic during...

... not, it was different varieties of capitalists who contested control of the passage couvert and the right to impose their visions of space on the city. Henri Lefebvre, for instance, has contrasted the conçu (the professional and theoretical space of urban developers) with the perçu (common-­sense perception...

..., urge stronger social ties in the pursuit a more “just city.” Scholars like Harvey, Susan S. Fainstein, and the late Henri Lefebvre have sought the empowerment of the powerless toward a collective goal of fair political and economic outcomes. The Florida neoliberal model assumes a trickle-­down...

... reference to capitalism is from 1854 and that it occurs in a novel (by Thackery), not in a treatise on political economy. 8. On the late appearance of class society as such, see Henri Lefebvre, The Sociology of Marx, trans. Norbert...

... developed this analysis in the wake of Henri Lefebvre’s pioneering work in such books as The Production of Space, trans. Donald Nicholson-­Smith (Cambridge, MA: Wiley-­Blackwell, 1992). See, for instance, with a specific eye toward Los Angeles, Dolores Hayden, The Power of Place: Urban...

... (2007): 417 – 38. Also: R. W. Connell, Masculinities (Cambridge: Polity Press, 1995); Stefan Dudink, Karen Hagemann, and John Tosh, eds., Masculinities in Politics and War: Gendering Modern History (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2004). 55. Henri Lefebvre, The Production...

... on Marx but on the well- known historian Henri Pirenne, asserted that feudalism was conservative and resistant to change, for in it pro• duction was for immediate use rather than exchange. Hence something external--namely trade, which stimulated produc• tion for the market--was required to unleash...