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  1. Dartmouth Libraries
  2. Research Guides
  3. Dartmouth Libraries Guides
  4. Human Geography
  5. Gentrification

Human Geography

This guide highlights the resources for Human Geography, the study of human settlements in their places.
  • Defining human geography
  • Cultural geography
  • Economic geography
  • Feminist geography
  • Migration studies
    • Migration and detention
    • Diaporas
    • Refugees
    • Statelessness
  • Political geography
    • Feminist political geography
  • Geopolitics
  • Population studies
  • Place
  • Travel and tourism
  • Urban geography
    • The City
    • Gentrification
    • Redlining
  • Scholarly communication This link opens in a new window

Subject Librarian

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Subjects: Film and Media Studies, Geography, Polar Studies

Documentaries on Gentrification

  • City rising: examining gentrification and its historical roots by Jeremian Hammerling
    • Video
    • On Campus or VPN
    Call Number: Streaming video
    Cities across California are booming with investment and opportunity; these dramatic changes are shifting demographics and displacing historically vibrant communities. City Rising is a multi-platform documentary series examining gentrification and its historical roots, economic role, and social consequences. City Rising illuminates the journey of California's neighborhoods fighting gentrification and advocating for responsible development.
  • Movie poster artFlag wars by Linda Goode Bryant & Laura Poitras
    • Video
    • On Campus or VPN
    Call Number: Streaming video
    Simply put, this profoundly compelling and thought-provoking documentary is the best case study available of the social and human consequences of urban gentrification in contemporary America. Filmed over a four-year period in Columbus, Ohio, "Flag Wars" explores with eye-opening candor and unforgettable poignancy the effects on a long-established black neighborhood when gay white professionals move into and begin to transform the area. ...
  • Movie poster artIn the Heights by Jon M. Chu
    • DVD
    Call Number: Jones Media DVD #23175
    The likeable, magnetic bodega owner Usnavi saves every penny from his daily grind as he hopes, imagines, and sings about a better life. Meanwhile, his tight-knit community faces the challenge of gentrification, losing their homes while trying to better themselves and hold on to their cultures.
  • Movie poster artMy Brooklyn: demystifying gentrification by Kelly Anderson
    • Video
    • On Campus or VPN
    Call Number: Streaming video
    My Brooklyn follows director Kelly Anderson's journey, as a Brooklyn gentrifier, to understand the forces reshaping her neighborhood. The film documents the redevelopment of Fulton Mall, a bustling African-American and Caribbean commercial district that - despite its status as the third most profitable shopping area in New York City - is maligned for its inability to appeal to the affluent residents who have come to live around it. ...
  • Movie poster artPriced out: 15 years of gentrification in Portland, Oregon by Cornelius Swart
    • Video
    • On Campus or VPN
    Call Number: Streaming video
    This documentary explores the complexities and contradictions of gentrification and life after the era of "the ghetto." It powerfully illustrates how government policies and market forces combine to destroy and rebuild neighborhoods. Some embrace new investment at first, but few are left standing when new money moves in and old residents find themselves priced out.

Internet resource(s)

  • Matter of Fact logo
    Gentrification stories from Matter of Fact
    • Video
    • Link
  • Matter of Fact logo
    Residents Say Sports Development Poses a Threat to Philadelphia’s Chinatown
    • Video
    • Link
    Chinatown in Philadelphia is one of the oldest in the country, and it’s also one of America’s most endangered historic neighborhoods, according to the National Trust for Historic Preservation. That’s because developers want to build a $1.5 billion basketball arena abutting the cultural hub. Residents worry the yearslong construction could impact their livelihoods and drive out local businesses. ...

Keeping up with the journal literature

Want an easy way to keep up with the journal literature for all facets of Geography? And you use a mobile device? You can install the BrowZine app and create a custom Bookshelf of your favorite journal titles. Then you will get the Table of Contents (ToCs) of your favorite journals automatically delivered to you when they become available. Once you have the ToC's you can download and read the articles you want.

You can get the app from the App Store or Google Play.

Don't own or use a mobile device? You can still use BrowZine! It's now available in a web version. You can get to it here. The web version works the same way as the app version. Find the journals you like, create a custom Bookshelf, get ToCs and read the articles you want.

A definition for "Gentrification"

Gentrification

The combination of demographic and economic changes accompanying sustained reinvestment in inner urban areas, although it has also been used in rural contexts (see rural gentrification). By implication, the social character of the neighbourhood changes, affecting shops, restaurants, places of worship, and public spaces. Gentrification in its initial narrow sense of the occupation and renovation or upgrading of dwellings in working-class inner city neighbourhoods by the middle-classes, was identified by sociologist Ruth Glass in 1964, based on her observations in Islington, North London. A broader sense of urban transformation was elaborated by Neil Smith based on the experience of New York, especially the Lower East Side, in the 1980s. Defined more as a return of capital investment than simply a change in the class position of residents, this interpretation encompasses new building, planning, and tax code changes, changes in urban political government, new forms of consumption, and wider cultural shifts linked with neoliberalism (see creative class).

Gentrification is a key area of urban geographical research, initially perhaps because it conflicted with the expectation that middle-class households would seek new suburban rather than old inner urban residences (see concentric zone models). Empirical work has focused on whether there are distinct stages of gentrification and how it has diffused from a small number of major Western cities in the 1950s (London, Paris, New York, Washington, DC) to urban areas worldwide by the 1990s. A major concern has been its effects on working-class households and whether they are displaced (see displacement). Explanations of gentrification focused first on supposedly temporary demographic factors, such as the delayed family formation of the post-war baby boomers. Once it was recognized as more long-lasting and diversified, the causes were sought in the more general shifts towards a post-industrial society, including the rise of urban professionals and post-materialist values. In the 1980s gentrification was the focus of a debate between Marxist accounts that emphasized the return of capital (see rent gap) and more humanistic explanations in terms of occupational and lifestyle changes. These accommodated the growing evidence that gentrification was more than just a matter of class, but could also be implicated with new gender-related and sexual identities (see gay geographies). In the 1990s some authors have identified new forms of ‘super-gentrification’. Taking Brooklyn Heights as her example, Loretta Lees describes how super-rich individuals linked with global financial industries are taking over already gentrified districts.

Rogers, A., Castree, N., & Kitchin, R. (2013). Gentrification. In A Dictionary of Human Geography. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 26 Jan. 2022

RURAL GENTRIFICATION

The gentrification of small villages and towns in rural areas, as well as the restoration of individual dwellings. Traditionally, gentrification has been considered a highly urban process, particularly relating to large towns and cities. The same processes of gentrification, such as the reinvestment of capital, social upgrading of a locale by incoming higher-income groups, landscape change and upgrading, and displacement of indigenous low-income groups, take place in some rural locations. These locations are usually within commuting distance of larger settlements, or are home to large higher-skilled employers such as higher education institutions, or have developed into vibrant cultural centres, or desirable tourist or retirement destinations.

Rogers, A., Castree, N., & Kitchin, R. (2013). Rural gentrification. In A Dictionary of Human Geography. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 26 Jan. 2022

Finding Library resources in the online catalog

These are subject headings you can use to find resources about gentrification.

  • gentrification
  • urban renewal
  • urban development
  • rural development
  • rural-urban migration
  • chinatowns

Introductory reading(s)

  • Cover ArtThe changing American neighborhood:the meaning of place in the twenty-first century by Alan Mallach; Todd Swanstrom
    • On Campus or VPN
    • E-Book
    Call Number: eBook
    ISBN: 9781501771132
    The Changing American Neighborhood argues that the physical and social spaces created by neighborhoods matter more than ever for the health and well-being of twenty-first-century Americans and their communities. Taking a long historical view, this book explores the many dimensions of today's neighborhoods, the forms they take, the forces and factors influencing them, and the people and organizations trying to change them. ...
  • Cover ArtThe edge becomes the center: an oral history of gentrification in the twenty-first century by D. W. Gibson
    • Book
    Call Number: Baker-Berry HT 177 .N5 G53 2015
    ISBN: 9781468308617
    If you live in a city--and every year, more and more Americans do--you've seen firsthand how gentrification has transformed our surroundings, altering the way cities look, feel, cost, and even smell. Over the last few years, journalists, policymakers, critics, and historians have all tried to explain just what it is that happens when new money and new residents flow into established neighborhoods, yet we've had very little access to the human side of the gentrification phenomenon. The Edge Becomes the Center captures the stories of the many kinds of people--brokers, buyers, sellers, renters, landlords, artists, contractors, politicians, and everyone in between--who are shaping and being shaped by the new New York City. ...
  • Cover artGentrifier by John Joe Schlichtman, Jason Patch, and Marc Lamont Hill
    • Book
    Call Number: Baker-Berry HT 170 .S34 2017
    ISBN: 9781442650459
    As urban job prospects change to reflect a more 'creative' economy and the desire for a particular form of 'urban living' continues to grow, so too does the migration of young people to cities. Gentrification and gentrifiers are often understood as 'dirty' words, ideas discussed at a veiled distance. Gentrifiers, in particular, are usually a 'they.' ...
  • Cover artHandbook of gentrification studies by Loretta Lees with Martin Phillips, eds.
    • Book
    Call Number: Baker-Berry HT 170 .H36 2018
    ISBN: 9781785361739
    It is now over 50 years since the term 'gentrification' was first coined by the British urbanist Ruth Glass in 1964, in which time gentrification studies has become a subject in its own right. This Handbook, the first ever in gentrification studies, is a critical and authoritative assessment of the field. ...
  • Cover ArtWhat a city is for: remaking the politics of displacement by Matt Hern
    • On Campus or VPN
    • E-Book
    Call Number: eBook
    ISBN: 9780262034883
    An investigation into gentrification and displacement, focusing on the case of Portland, Oregon's systematic dispersal of black residents from its Albina neighborhood. Portland, Oregon, is one of the most beautiful, livable cities in the United States. It has walkable neighborhoods, bike lanes, low-density housing, public transportation, and significant green space -- not to mention craft-beer bars and locavore food trucks. But liberal Portland is also the whitest city in the country. This is not circumstance; the city has a long history of officially sanctioned racialized displacement that continues today. ...

Selected book title(s)

  • Cover ArtThe $16 taco: contested geographies of food, ethnicity, and gentrification by Pascale Joassart-Marcelli
    • On Campus or VPN
    • E-Book
    Call Number: eBook
    ISBN: 9780295749280
    Having "discovered" the flavors of barbacoa, bibimbap, bánh mi, sambusas, and pupusas, white middle-class eaters are increasingly venturing into historically segregated neighborhoods in search of "authentic" eateries run by--and for--immigrants and people of color. Fueled by media attention and capitalized on by developers, this interest in "ethnic" food and places contributes to gentrification, and the very people who produced these vibrant foodscapes are increasingly excluded from them. ...
  • Cover artBattle for the high street: retail gentrification, class and disgust by Phil Hubbard
    • On Campus or VPN
    • E-Book
    Call Number: eBook
    ISBN: 9781137521538
    This book analyses the social and cultural status of high streets in the age of recession and austerity. High streets are shown to have long been regarded as the heart of many communities, but have declined to a state where boarded-up and vacant retail units are a familiar sight in many British cities. The book argues that the policies deemed necessary to revive the fortunes of high streets are often thinly-veiled attacks on the tastes and cultures of the working class. ...
  • Cover ArtContested markets, contested cities: gentrification and urban justice in retail spaces by Sara González, ed.
    • On Campus or VPN
    • E-Book
    Call Number: eBook
    ISBN: 9781138217485
    Markets are at the origin of urban life as places for social, cultural and economic encounter evolving over centuries. Today, they have a particular value as mostly independent, non-corporate and often informal work spaces serving millions of the most vulnerable communities across the world. At the same time, markets have become fashionable destinations for 'foodies' and middle class consumers and tourists looking for authenticity and heritage. The confluence of these potentially contradictory actors and their interests turns markets into "contested spaces". Contested Markets, Contested Cities provides an analytical and multidisciplinary framework within which specific markets from Mexico City, Buenos Aires, Santiago de Chile, Quito, Sofia, Madrid, London and Leeds (UK) are explored. ...
  • Cover ArtThe gentrification debates: a reader by Japonica Brown-Saracino
    • On Campus or VPN
    • E-Book
    Call Number: eBook
    ISBN: 9781134725649
    This innovative reader provides a comprehensive and accessible understanding of gentrification.
  • Cover ArtThe great inversion and the future of the American city by Alan Ehrenhalt
    • Book
    Call Number: Baker-Berry HT 123 .E37 2012
    ISBN: 9780307272744
    In The Great Inversion and the Future of the American City we travel the nation with Alan Ehrenhalt as he explains how America's cities are changing, what makes them succeed or fail, and what this means for our future. Just a couple of decades ago, we took it for granted that inner cities were the preserve of immigrants and the poor, and that suburbs were the chosen destination of those who could afford them. Today, a demographic inversion is taking place: Central cities increasingly are where the affluent want to live, while suburbs are becoming home to poorer people and those who come to America from other parts of the world. ...
  • Cover ArtGreening the black urban regime: the culture and commerce of sustainability in Detroit by Alesia Montgomery
    • On Campus or VPN
    • E-Book
    Call Number: eBook
    ISBN: 9780814346525
    Alesia Montgomery's Greening the Black Urban Regime: The Culture and Commerce of Sustainability in Detroit tells the story of the struggle to shape green redevelopment in Detroit. Cultural workers, envisioning a green city crafted by direct democracy, had begun to draw idealistic young newcomers to Detroit's street art and gardens. Then a billionaire developer and private foundations hired international consultants to redesign downtown and to devise a city plan. Using the justice-speak of cultural workers, these consultants did innovative outreach, but they did not enable democratic deliberation. ...
  • Cover ArtMixed communities: gentrification by stealth? by Gary Bridge; Tim Butler; Loretta Lees, eds.
    • Book
    Call Number: Baker-Berry HM 683 .M59 2012
    ISBN: 9781847424921
    Encouraging neighbourhood social mix has been a major goal of urban policy and planning in a number of different countries. This book draws together a range of case studies by international experts to assess the impacts of social mix policies and the degree to which they might represent gentrification by stealth. The contributions consider the range of social mix initiatives in different countries across the globe and their relationship to wider social, economic and urban change. ...
  • Cover ArtNewcomers: gentrification and its discontents by Matthew L. Schuerman
    • Book
    Call Number: Baker-Berry HT 175 .S265 2019
    ISBN: 9780226476261
    Gentrification is transforming cities, small and large, across the country. Though it's easy to bemoan the diminished social diversity and transformation of commercial strips that often signify a gentrifying neighborhood, determining who actually benefits and who suffers from this nebulous process can be much harder. The full story of gentrification is rooted in large-scale social and economic forces as well as in extremely local specifics--in short, it's far more complicated than both its supporters and detractors allow. ...
  • Cover artPreserving the old city of Damascus by Faedah M. Totah
    • On Campus or VPN
    • E-Book
    Call Number: eBook
    ISBN: 9780815633495
    In Preserving the Old City of Damascus, Totah examines the recent gentrification of the historic urban core of the Syrian capital and the ways in which urban space becomes the site for negotiating new economic and social realities. The book illustrates how long-term inhabitants of the historic quarter, developers, and government officials offer at times competing interpretations of urban space and its use as they vie for control over the representation of the historic neighborhoods. ...
  • Cover ArtUrbanism without guarantees: the everyday life of a gentrifying west side neighborhood by Christian M. Anderson
    • On Campus or VPN
    • E-Book
    Call Number: eBook
    ISBN: 9781452960913
    In Urbanism without Guarantees, Christian M. Anderson offers a new perspective on urban dynamics and urban structural inequality based on an intimate ethnography of on-the-ground gentrification. The book is centered on ethnographic work undertaken on a single street in Clinton/Hell's Kitchen in New York City--once a site of disinvestment, but now rapidly gentrifying. Anderson examines the everyday strategies of residents to preserve the quality of life of their neighborhood and to define and maintain their values of urban living--from picking up litter and reporting minor concerns on the 311 hotline to hiring a private security firm to monitor the local public park. ...

Other library resource(s)

  • Cover artThe Detroit project by Dominique Morisseau
    • Book
    Call Number: Baker-Berry PR 6113 .O7487 D48 2018
    ISBN: 9781559365383
    Three provocative dramas, Paradise Blue, Detroit '67 and Skeleton Crew, make up Dominique Morisseau's The Detroit Project, a play cycle examining the sociopolitical history of Detroit. ...
  • Resource logoGentrification from Oxford Bibliographies Online by Renia Ehrenfeucht
    • On Campus or VPN
    Call Number: Electronic resource
    ISBN: 9780199874002
    In 1964, Ruth Glass coined the term gentrification to describe a redevelopment process in which middle-class professionals were moving to, and changing, London’s working-class neighborhoods. Her prescient work framed numerous themes that would develop into the gentrification debates. Why was gentrification occurring? Why are middle-income people moving to central city neighborhoods? How would this trend affect longtime residents? The specific circumstances of former industrial, emergent global cities in the North and West—notably London and New York—framed the early debates. ...

Relevant journal titles & article indexes

  • Issue cover artUrban geography by Taylor & Francis
    • On Campus or VPN
    Call Number: Electronic journal
    Urban Geography is an international, peer reviewed journal, publishing innovative and original empirical, methodological and theoretical research in urban scholarship.
  • Issue cover artUrban studies by Carfax International Publishers
    • On Campus or VPN
    Call Number: Electronic journal
    Urban Studies is the leading international journal for urban scholarship. The journal remains at the forefront of intellectual and policy debates on the city, and has hosted ground-breaking contributions from across the full range of social science disciplines.
  • Journal logoHow well do we know green gentrification?: a systematic review of the methods by Jessica Quinton; Lorien Nesbitt; Daniel Sax
    • On Campus or VPN
    Call Number: Electronic journal article
    This systematic literature review identifies and critiques methodological trends in green gentrification research (focusing on studies of vegetative greening) and provides suggestions for advancing this field. Findings reveal (1) research has largely focused on U.S. case studies; (2) early work employed qualitative methods but quantitative analyses have become more common; ...
  • Resource logoThe web of science citation databases by ISI (Institute for Scientific Information)
    • On Campus or VPN
    • Database
    Call Number: Electronic resource
    The online version of 3 separate ISI indexes: Arts & Humanities Citation Index, Science Citation Index and, Social Sciences Citation Index.
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  • Last Updated: May 12, 2025 10:16 AM
  • URL: https://researchguides.dartmouth.edu/human_geography
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Subjects: Geography
Tags: border studies, boundaries, cultural geography, demography, detention, economic geography, feminist geography, gentrification, GEOG.02.01-fa24, geopolitics, migration studies, physical sciences, place, political geography, Social Sciences, tourism

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