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The Structural Stratification of Urban Space—A Discussion of De Certeau's and Marx's Theories of Urban Space

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DOI: 10.23977/jceup.2023.051003 | Downloads: 15 | Views: 535

Author(s)

Stefenie Lai 1

Affiliation(s)

1 Sydney School of Architecture, Design and Planning, The University of Sydney, 143 City Road, Darlington, New South Wales, Australia

Corresponding Author

Stefenie Lai

ABSTRACT

As a result of the industrial, scientific, and technical revolutions as well as the advent of the capitalist mode of production, there has been a gradual influx of people from the countryside into cities, and the former cities have continued to grow, significantly altering the internal structure of the metropolis. Both the distributional and social systems that clearly define this structure's several dimensions. The paper will concentrate on a few insights made by De Certeau and Marx on urban spatial theory, particularly the concept of structural stratification, and it will further discuss the significance and usefulness of this theory on modern living.

KEYWORDS

Urban Space, Urban Planning, Production of Space, Everyday Life

CITE THIS PAPER

Stefenie Lai, The Structural Stratification of Urban Space—A Discussion of De Certeau's and Marx's Theories of Urban Space. Journal of Civil Engineering and Urban Planning (2023) Vol. 5: 19-23. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.23977/jceup.2023.051003.

REFERENCES

[1] Michel De Certeau, Luce Giard, and Pierre Mayol. 1998. The Practice of Everyday Life. Volume 2, Living and Cooking. Minneapolis, Minn. University Of Minnesota Press.
[2] Ruben, David-Hillel. 1979. Marxism and Materialism: A Study in Marxist Theory of Knowledge. Brighton: Harvester.
[3] Gottdiener, M. 1993. "A Marx for Our Time: Henri Lefebvre and the Production of Space." Sociological Theory 11 (1): 129–34. https://doi.org/10.2307/201984.
[4] Marx, Karl, Friedrich Engels, Jack Cohen, and Et Al. 1979. Collected Works. [Vol. 11], [Marx and Engels, 1851-53]. London: Lawrence and Wishart.
[5] Harvey, David. 2003. The New Imperialism. Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press.

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