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'Food-work city': oral history and the contested politics of place
At a time of heightened divisions and rampant inequality in many countries, Doreen Massey’s questions ‘What does this place stand for?’ and ‘To whom does this place belong?’ have become increasingly urgent. This chapter considers both questions together in the context of Brexit-era England through the lens of a provincial city that voted to leave the EU in 2016. Reflecting in turn on the national, urban and workplace scales, it draws on critical mobility studies and biographical oral history to query the often taken-for-granted binary: ‘local’ versus ‘migrant’. The chapter ends by suggesting ways in which oral history can itself contribute to changing places through collaborative critiques of racial capitalism both in theory and in practice.
Funding
Creative interruptions: Grassroots creativity, state structures and disconnection as a space for 'radical openness'; G2087; AHRC-ARTS & HUMANITIES RESEARCH COUNCIL; R33412 - AH/N004094/1
Places for all? A multi-media investigation of citizenship, work and belonging in a fast-changing provincial city; G0355; AHRC-ARTS & HUMANITIES RESEARCH COUNCIL; AH/J501669/1
History
Publication status
- Published
File Version
- Accepted version
Publisher
RoutledgePublisher URL
Pages
756.0Book title
The Routledge handbook of placePlace of publication
LondonISBN
9781138320499Department affiliated with
- Geography Publications
Full text available
- No
Peer reviewed?
- Yes
Editors
Tim Edensor, Ares Kalandides, Uma KothariLegacy Posted Date
2019-03-21First Compliant Deposit (FCD) Date
2019-03-20Usage metrics
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