The paper interprets the exclusion and marginalization of Roman public housing (ERP) neighborhoods through a theoretical framework that combines the theory of abyssal exclusion (Santos, 2014) with the analysis of advanced marginality (Wacquant, 2016). Through 49 semi-structured interviews, the results illustrate how these experiences can be understood through this theoretical framework, also showing how they feed and legitimize each other. Additionally, it examines how bottom-up responses can be understood as counteractions to mitigate them.
Esclusione abissale e marginalità avanzata nei quartieri di edilizia residenziale pubblica (ERP) di Roma
Eleonora Clerici
In corso di stampa
Abstract
The paper interprets the exclusion and marginalization of Roman public housing (ERP) neighborhoods through a theoretical framework that combines the theory of abyssal exclusion (Santos, 2014) with the analysis of advanced marginality (Wacquant, 2016). Through 49 semi-structured interviews, the results illustrate how these experiences can be understood through this theoretical framework, also showing how they feed and legitimize each other. Additionally, it examines how bottom-up responses can be understood as counteractions to mitigate them.File in questo prodotto:
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