Nicolás Valenzuela‐levi
Biographic Data
| ID | 1398585 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nicolás Valenzuela‐levi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nicolás |
| FAMILY NAME | Valenzuela‐levi |
| SIGNATURE | LEVI N V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Federico Santa María Technical University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1174-9976 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Beyond individual food spaces
While the proliferation of community food services (CFS) during the COVID-19 pandemic has been documented as a local survival strategy, its implications for metropolitan-scale theory remain underexplored. This paper moves beyond the analysis of individual food sites to examine CFS as a structural component of socio-spatial segregation in Latin American cities. Through a comparative study of 114 boroughs in Lima, Montevideo and Santiago, we analys…
Should the market decide where the waste goes? Municipal bidding war between private landfills in Santiago de Chile
Intervening public spaces by subtraction
Crime as an excuse for not providing internet in specific neighbourhoods
While internet connectivity is a key promise of progress and the rule of law, criminal contestation of state control over territory is considered one of the main obstacles for development. This article provides the first known quantitative approach to the link between urban lawlessness and internet provision. Taking the Santiago Metropolitan Region (SMR) – the capital of Chile – as a case study, the authors discuss the origins of Red Zones (areas…
Community kitchens as metropolitan infrastructure
Income inequality and rule-systems within public transport
The role of socio-territorial conditions and distance to infrastructure for promoting recycling in Latin American cities
Urban sustainability and perceived satisfaction in neoliberal cities
The written and unwritten rules of internet exclusion
Studies about the link between income and Internet access tend to focus exclusively on the demand side, or, when considering the supply side, to neglect any possible role of local and informal institutions. This research pays attention to the relationship between income distribution and Internet access within metropolitan areas of the Global South, with a special emphasis on local and informal institutions that could shape the ways by which this …
Waste Political Settlements in Colombia and Chile
There are stark differences between the waste recycling literature from the global North and that from the global South. The literature from the global North tends to focus on empirical analyses of existing municipal recycling services and rarely considers institutional factors. When it does, the theoretical approaches adopted are limited, especially regarding the role of informal institutions. In contrast, recycling literature from the global So…
Why do more unequal countries spend more on private vehicles? Evidence and implications for the future of cities
Urban sustainability and perceived satisfaction in neoliberal cities
The role of socio-territorial conditions and distance to infrastructure for promoting recycling in Latin American cities
Waste Political Settlements in Colombia and Chile
There are stark differences between the waste recycling literature from the global North and that from the global South. The literature from the global North tends to focus on empirical analyses of existing municipal recycling services and rarely considers institutional factors. When it does, the theoretical approaches adopted are limited, especially regarding the role of informal institutions. In contrast, recycling literature from the global So…
Why do more unequal countries spend more on private vehicles? Evidence and implications for the future of cities
Waste Political Settlements in Colombia and Chile
There are stark differences between the waste recycling literature from the global North and that from the global South. The literature from the global North tends to focus on empirical analyses of existing municipal recycling services and rarely considers institutional factors. When it does, the theoretical approaches adopted are limited, especially regarding the role of informal institutions. In contrast, recycling literature from the global So…
The written and unwritten rules of internet exclusion
Studies about the link between income and Internet access tend to focus exclusively on the demand side, or, when considering the supply side, to neglect any possible role of local and informal institutions. This research pays attention to the relationship between income distribution and Internet access within metropolitan areas of the Global South, with a special emphasis on local and informal institutions that could shape the ways by which this …
Urban sustainability and perceived satisfaction in neoliberal cities
Income inequality and rule-systems within public transport
The role of socio-territorial conditions and distance to infrastructure for promoting recycling in Latin American cities
Crime as an excuse for not providing internet in specific neighbourhoods
While internet connectivity is a key promise of progress and the rule of law, criminal contestation of state control over territory is considered one of the main obstacles for development. This article provides the first known quantitative approach to the link between urban lawlessness and internet provision. Taking the Santiago Metropolitan Region (SMR) – the capital of Chile – as a case study, the authors discuss the origins of Red Zones (areas…
Community kitchens as metropolitan infrastructure
Should the market decide where the waste goes? Municipal bidding war between private landfills in Santiago de Chile
Intervening public spaces by subtraction
Beyond individual food spaces
While the proliferation of community food services (CFS) during the COVID-19 pandemic has been documented as a local survival strategy, its implications for metropolitan-scale theory remain underexplored. This paper moves beyond the analysis of individual food sites to examine CFS as a structural component of socio-spatial segregation in Latin American cities. Through a comparative study of 114 boroughs in Lima, Montevideo and Santiago, we analys…
Economics (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Inequality (6 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Metropolitan area (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Latin Americans (4 works) · Urban Transport and Accessibility (4 works) · Business (3 works)