Ebook: Subdivided: city-building in an age of hyper-diversity

Introduction / Jay Pitter -- Identity and the city: thinking through diversity / Beyhan Farhadi -- Doing immigrant resettlement right / Doug Saunders -- Wasauksing-Vancouver-Toronto: my path home / Rebeka Tabobondung -- How we welcome: Why Canada's refugee resettlement program undermines place-making / Sarah Beamish and Sofia Ijaz -- Finding space for spirituality / Fatima Syed -- Navigating the city with an invisible illness: the story of Dorothy / Denise DaCosta -- Culture and mental illness / Karen Pitter -- Neighbourhood Watch: racial profiling and virtual gated communities / Asmaa Malik -- Accessing education: an immigrant's story / Nicholas Davis -- Policing and trust in the hyper-diverse city / Nana Yanful -- Three questions about carding / Idil Burale -- An overburdened promise: Arts funding for social development / Ian Kamau, Paul Nguyen and Ryan Paterson, with John Lorinc -- Designing dignified social housing / Jay Pitter -- Walking through loss: a critical visit to an old neighbourhood / photography by Taha Muharuma -- Reconsidering revitalization: the case of Regent Park / Jay Pitter in conversation with Sandra Costain -- Model citizens / Andrea Gunraj -- A tale of two -- or three -- cities: gentrification and community consultations / Mariana Valverde -- Mobility in the divided city / Eric Mann -- Toward more complete communities: Business out of the box / Alina Chatterjee -- Going beyond representation: the diversity deficit in local government / John Lorinc -- Brampton, a.k.a. Brownton / Noreen Ahmed-Ullah -- Life in the city in-between / Shaw Micallef -- Conclusion / J. David Hulchanski.;"Using Toronto as a case study, Subdivided asks how cities would function if decision-makers genuinely accounted for race, ethnicity, and class when confronting issues such as housing, policing, labor markets, and public space. With essays contributed by an array of city-builders, it proposes solutions for fully inclusive communities that respond to the complexities of a global city."--