Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Right to the City, each with the reason it gives.

• Public spaceRelated: It frames access to and control over urban space as a question of citizenship.

• Informal settlementRelated: It frames residents’ claims to services, participation, and a place in the city.

• Community land trustRelated: Community governance makes resident influence over land use a practical part of the model.

• Urban regenerationRelated: It frames disputes over whose needs and decisions should guide neighborhood renewal.

• Smart cityRelated: It asks whether smart-city changes serve residents’ claims to urban resources and decisions.

• Public worksRelated: Public services and infrastructure influence who can participate in urban life.

• Street vendingRelated: Vendor claims to public space raise questions about who has a place in the city.

• PsychogeographyRelated: Psychogeography’s attention to who controls and experiences city space connects to this political claim.

• SlumRelated: It frames residents’ claims to services, security, and participation as urban rights.

• Urban developmentRelated: It challenges who has authority over urban change and who is entitled to its gains.

• Town squareRelated: Disputes over access and control of squares express claims to urban belonging.

• Street gameRelated: Street games raise questions about who may use streets beyond motor travel.