Subdivided: City-Building in an Age of Hyper-Diversity

Subdivided is a thoughtful collection of essays examining how cities can become more inclusive in an era of growing cultural, economic, and social diversity. Using Toronto as a central case study, the book asks what urban life might look like if race, ethnicity, and class were more fully considered in decisions about housing, policing, labour markets, transportation, and public space.

Edited by Jay Pitter and John Lorinc, the collection brings together a range of city-builders, writers, and thinkers who explore the realities of living in a global city while proposing ideas for more equitable and responsive communities.

A strong choice for readers interested in Toronto, urban planning, social policy, architecture, community development, diversity, and the future of Canadian cities.

Paperback, Like New