Globalization and Dynamics of Urban Production / coordinated by Natacha Aveline-Dubach.

Contributor(s): Aveline-Dubach, Natacha [editor.]
Language: English Series: Sciences: Geography and demography; Sciences: Socio-economic geography of the fabric of citiesPublisher: London : Hoboken, NJ : ISTE Ltd ; John Wiley & Sons, Inc.,, 2023Description: 1 online resourceContent type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781789451382; 9781394257478; 1394257473; 9781394257492; 139425749X; 9781394257485; 1394257481Subject(s): Urbanization -- Economic aspects | Globalization | Real estate development -- Finance | Urbanisation -- Aspect économique | Mondialisation | globalism | Urban | Globalization | POLITICAL SCIENCE | Sociology | SOCIAL SCIENCE | Urban | Globalization | POLITICAL SCIENCE | Sociology | SOCIAL SCIENCEGenre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: Print version:: Globalization and Dynamics of Urban ProductionLOC classification: HT361 | .G56 2023Online resources: Full text is available at Wiley Online Library. Click here to view.
Contents:
Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Introduction -- I.1. Market finance's stranglehold on the city -- I.2. Diversity of modes of capital accumulation in real estate -- I.3. What are the consequences for contemporary capitalisms? -- I.4. References -- Part 1. Sectoral Reconfigurations of Property Markets and Urban (Re)Development -- Chapter 1. The Financialized City and the Extraction of Urban Rent -- 1.1. Institutionalization of direct connections between the urban built environment and financial markets
1.1.1. Securitization as a connector from the urban built environment to market finance -- 1.1.2. The consolidation of the driving role of the urban built environment thanks to connections to global investment circuits -- 1.1.3. Space at the heart of the valorization and extraction of value by the Global City -- 1.2. Territorialized chains of financialized urban production: a transcalary and multiactor re-intermediation -- 1.2.1. Financialization through the extraction of urban rent by financial landowners -- 1.2.2. Financialization through the extraction of urban rent via household property
1.2.3. The financialization of urban development strategies through municipal land -- 1.3. Conclusion -- 1.4. References -- Chapter 2. Real Estate Developers: Coordinating Actors in the Production of the City -- 2.1. The real estate developer, a multi-faceted player -- 2.1.1. What is a real estate developer? -- 2.1.2. The diversity of real estate developer profiles -- 2.2. The changing role of real estate developers: between market and politics -- 2.2.1. Is financialization (re)shaping real estate developers? -- 2.2.2. How (and why) do developers integrate "social" objectives?
2.2.3. Are environmental issues transforming the practices of real estate developers? -- 2.3. References -- Chapter 3. Housing, Ownership, Assets and Debt: Geographical Approaches -- 3.1. Introduction: a renewed interest in housing finance and home ownership -- 3.2. Is residential real estate becoming a financialized asset? -- 3.2.1. Geographical approaches to the financialization of real estate -- 3.2.2. Property and inflationary mechanisms -- 3.2.3. Asset-based welfare -- 3.3. Geographical analysis of property market regimes
3.3.1. The value of property in space, renewal of a critical analysis -- 3.3.2. The limits of classical approaches to prices in the city -- 3.3.3. Market regimes -- 3.4. Property and socio-spatial segregation -- 3.4.1. The role of credit and intermediation in inequality and segregation -- 3.4.2. The new market mechanisms, a strengthening of the relationship between property and inequality -- 3.4.3. Sharing ownership -- 3.5. Conclusion -- 3.6. References -- Chapter 4. Logistics Urbanization, Between Real Estate Financialization and the Rise of Logistics Urban Planning -- 4.1. Introduction
Summary: Over the last 20 years, urbanization processes have undergone profound transformations under the growing influence of private actors, particularly in the financial sector. This has exposed the physical environment of various cities to global capital flows, which has generated an overall rise in real estate values on a global scale. This is often disconnected from the financial capacities of local actors - primarily households - which then increases the inequalities and vulnerabilities of societies regarding financial and environmental risks. This book offers the keys to understanding these new dynamics of capital accumulation in the general built-up environment of cities by taking into account the diversity of their configurations, their intensity and their urban effects according to national contexts. Beyond the cases involving the major Western countries, the initial centers of the financial industry and the theorizations on the urban, this book addresses the particular contexts of real estate production in four major regions: Northeast Asia, Southeast Asia, the Middle East and West Africa.
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4.2. Logistics development in the outer-suburbs: a dynamic of sprawl and financialization of logistics real estate

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Introduction -- I.1. Market finance's stranglehold on the city -- I.2. Diversity of modes of capital accumulation in real estate -- I.3. What are the consequences for contemporary capitalisms? -- I.4. References -- Part 1. Sectoral Reconfigurations of Property Markets and Urban (Re)Development -- Chapter 1. The Financialized City and the Extraction of Urban Rent -- 1.1. Institutionalization of direct connections between the urban built environment and financial markets

1.1.1. Securitization as a connector from the urban built environment to market finance -- 1.1.2. The consolidation of the driving role of the urban built environment thanks to connections to global investment circuits -- 1.1.3. Space at the heart of the valorization and extraction of value by the Global City -- 1.2. Territorialized chains of financialized urban production: a transcalary and multiactor re-intermediation -- 1.2.1. Financialization through the extraction of urban rent by financial landowners -- 1.2.2. Financialization through the extraction of urban rent via household property

1.2.3. The financialization of urban development strategies through municipal land -- 1.3. Conclusion -- 1.4. References -- Chapter 2. Real Estate Developers: Coordinating Actors in the Production of the City -- 2.1. The real estate developer, a multi-faceted player -- 2.1.1. What is a real estate developer? -- 2.1.2. The diversity of real estate developer profiles -- 2.2. The changing role of real estate developers: between market and politics -- 2.2.1. Is financialization (re)shaping real estate developers? -- 2.2.2. How (and why) do developers integrate "social" objectives?

2.2.3. Are environmental issues transforming the practices of real estate developers? -- 2.3. References -- Chapter 3. Housing, Ownership, Assets and Debt: Geographical Approaches -- 3.1. Introduction: a renewed interest in housing finance and home ownership -- 3.2. Is residential real estate becoming a financialized asset? -- 3.2.1. Geographical approaches to the financialization of real estate -- 3.2.2. Property and inflationary mechanisms -- 3.2.3. Asset-based welfare -- 3.3. Geographical analysis of property market regimes

3.3.1. The value of property in space, renewal of a critical analysis -- 3.3.2. The limits of classical approaches to prices in the city -- 3.3.3. Market regimes -- 3.4. Property and socio-spatial segregation -- 3.4.1. The role of credit and intermediation in inequality and segregation -- 3.4.2. The new market mechanisms, a strengthening of the relationship between property and inequality -- 3.4.3. Sharing ownership -- 3.5. Conclusion -- 3.6. References -- Chapter 4. Logistics Urbanization, Between Real Estate Financialization and the Rise of Logistics Urban Planning -- 4.1. Introduction

Over the last 20 years, urbanization processes have undergone profound transformations under the growing influence of private actors, particularly in the financial sector. This has exposed the physical environment of various cities to global capital flows, which has generated an overall rise in real estate values on a global scale. This is often disconnected from the financial capacities of local actors - primarily households - which then increases the inequalities and vulnerabilities of societies regarding financial and environmental risks. This book offers the keys to understanding these new dynamics of capital accumulation in the general built-up environment of cities by taking into account the diversity of their configurations, their intensity and their urban effects according to national contexts. Beyond the cases involving the major Western countries, the initial centers of the financial industry and the theorizations on the urban, this book addresses the particular contexts of real estate production in four major regions: Northeast Asia, Southeast Asia, the Middle East and West Africa.

Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on January 05, 2024).

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