000			03902cam a22004218i 4500
001			on1283737758
003			OCoLC
005			20240726104851.0
008			211105s2022 quc ob 001 0 eng
040			_aNLC _beng _erda _cNLC _dNLC _dOCLCO _dYDX _dNT
015			_a20210364475 _2can
020			_a9780228012313 _q((electronic)l(electronic)ctronic)
042			_alac
043			_an-cn-qu
050	0	4	_aF1054 _b.D456 2022
049			_aMAIN
100	1		_aHigh, Steven C., _e1
245	1	0	_aDeindustrializing Montreal : _bentangled histories of race, residence, and class / _cSteven High.
260			_aMontreal ; _aKingston ; _aLondon ; _aChicago : _bMcGill-Queen's University Press, _c(c)2022.
300			_a1 online resource.
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_acomputer _bc _2rdamedia
338			_aonline resource _bcr _2rdacarrier
347			_adata file _2rda
490	1		_aStudies on the history of Quebec ; _v40
504			_a2
505	0	0	_aIndustrial Childhoods -- _tNeighbourhood Factories -- _tThe Black City below the Hill -- _tRace and Urban Renewal -- _tIndustrial Ruination -- _tThe Gentrifying Canal -- _tMobilizing Community -- _tThe Burgz.
520	0		_a"Point Saint-Charles, a historically white working-class neighbourhood with a strong Irish and French presence, and Little Burgundy, a multiracial neighbourhood that is home to the city's English-speaking Black community, face each other across Montreal's Lachine Canal, once an artery around which work and industry in Montreal were clustered and by which these two communities were formed and divided. Deindustrializing Montreal challenges the deepening divergence of class and race analysis by recognizing the intimate relationship between capitalism, class struggles, and racial inequality. Fundamentally, deindustrialization is a process of physical and social ruination as well as part of a wider political project that leaves working-class communities impoverished and demoralized. The structural violence of capitalism occurs gradually and out of sight, but it doesn't play out the same for everyone. Point Saint-Charles was left to rot until it was revalorized by gentrification, whereas Little Burgundy was torn apart by urban renewal and highway construction. This historical divergence had profound consequences in how urban change has been experienced, understood, and remembered. Drawing extensive interviews, a massive and varied archive of imagery, and original photography by David Lewis into a complex chorus, Steven High brings these communities to life, tracing their history from their earliest years to their decline and their current reality. He extends the analysis of deindustrialization, often focused on single-industry towns, to cities that have seemingly made the post-industrial transition. The urban neighbourhood has never been a settled concept, and its apparent innocence masks considerable contestation, divergence, and change over time. Deindustrializing Montreal thinks critically about locality, revealing how heritage becomes an agent of gentrification, investigating how places like Little Burgundy and the Point acquire race and class identities, and questioning what is preserved and for whom."-- _cProvided by publisher.
530			_a2 _ub
650		0	_aDeindustrialization _zQuébec (Province) _zMontréal _xHistory _y20th century.
650		0	_aNeighborhoods _zQuébec (Province) _zMontréal _xHistory _y20th century.
650		0	_aWorking class _zQuébec (Province) _zMontréal _xHistory _y20th century.
655		1	_aElectronic Books.
856	4	0	_zClick to access digital title | log in using your CIU ID number and my.ciu.edu password. _uhttpss://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=3259211&site=eds-live&custid=s3260518
942			_cOB _D _eEB _hF.. _m2022 _QOL _R _x _8NFIC _2LOC
994			_a92 _bNT
999			_c81071 _d81071
902			_a1 _bCynthia Snell _c1 _dCynthia Snell