Reviews

Rebel Cities: From the Right to the City to the Urban Revolution by David Harvey

ledablanca's review

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challenging informative slow-paced

3.5

hallucigenia's review against another edition

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challenging informative inspiring medium-paced

4.5

damong's review against another edition

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challenging informative reflective slow-paced

3.0

cgooch's review against another edition

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challenging informative reflective

3.0

k80uva's review against another edition

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3.0

This book was really a mixed bag for me. Much of the content is very compelling and interesting, but at the same time, the text is very dense and at times confusing, and ultimately the book, while laying out the problem very well, doesn't really propose possible solutions. This may be a problem built into the nature of what he's describing, but it's frustrating anyway. However, it does sort of light a fire under you and encourage further reading.

kirils's review against another edition

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informative reflective slow-paced

4.0

romantiques's review

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3.0

"if park is correct, then the question of what kind of city we want cannot be divorced from the question of what kind of people we want to be."

read for school.

pigeonindustrialcomplex's review against another edition

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informative medium-paced

3.5

the ultimate argument that Harvey is making relies on assumptions I just don't agree with him about (the failures and successes of actually existing socialist countries), however much of the book was still incredibly useful regarding urban economics and the history of urban workers' movements

parkergarlough's review against another edition

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challenging hopeful informative inspiring medium-paced

3.5