This picture brings together some basic elements of our topic. On migration: We do not understand whether the person we see is a migrant or a traveller or simply someone pulling a trolley. We only see that he is walking alone, is not white and is confidently wearing traditional African clothes. On inequalities: In the background we see a cruise ship, which is a form of mobility that is invasive and privileged - the opposite of the vessels taken by thousands of migrants who try to cross the Mediterranean in search of a better life and risk losing their lives during the journey.

This special issue presents explores the question of inequality from several different conceptual perspectives, using case study material from cities from a range of countries.

Published: 2020-06-29

Editorial

Migration-led Regeneration:

On how cities become more unequal with mixed population flows

Professor Felicitas Hillmann, Professor Lin Pang

i-xii

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Articles (refereed)

Migration and Inequality

A Structural Approach

Ron Hayduk

1-20

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Urban inequalities and the identity-to-politics link in the Netherlands and Nigeria

Kingsley Madueke, Floris Vermeulen

21-42

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A Tale of Two Cities: Framing urban diversity as content curation in super-diverse London and Toronto

Mike Raco, Tuna Taşan-Kok

43-66

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Networked Technopolitics: Immigrant Integration as City Branding

Caio Teixeira

67-82

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"Multi-culti“ vs. ”another cell phone store“ – Changing ethnic, social, and commercial diversities in Berlin-Neukölln.

Anna Steigemann

83-105

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Patterns of social exclusion in mixed neighborhoods:

A case study on neighborhood use of young Turkish newcomers in Berlin, Germany

Ceren Kulkul

107-124

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