Dugan Meyer
Biographic Data
| ID | 3635361 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dugan Meyer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dugan |
| FAMILY NAME | Meyer |
| SIGNATURE | MEYER D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arizona |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5668-0688 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Displacement beyond dislocation
In this article, we argue for a critical gentrification studies that includes a more expansive and nuanced understanding of how displacement works, beyond the mapping and counting of dislocated bodies. As part of our argument, we introduce the concept of aversive racism to the geographical literature on displacement, pointing to this insidious mode of spatial practice that we argue is widely constitutive of place-making and place-taking processes…
Displacement and affective economies in gentrification research
In our initial paper calling for a more affective understanding of displacement in gentrification studies, we argued that displacement is a process that functions through diverse rearticulations of people's embodied capacity to make place, only some of which take the form of physical or social dislocation. Our intervention was intended to reignite this already existing argument by drawing attention to the embodied, affective, and emotional dimens…
Home thermal security, energy equity and the social production of heat in manufactured housing
Real Property Supremacy
Manufactured housing (MH) communities have emerged as a high-profile and lucrative asset class. Despite this, it is costly or impossible to get loans to buy homes in most mobile home parks. This article explores this ostensible contradiction—that whereas MH parks are desirable and liquid assets, the individual homes that compose them are not. We explore the implications of this contradiction for housing justice as well as financial and environmen…
Security symptoms
Gentrification is a security project. Though this claim is not new, existing scholarship on contemporary urban (in)security in the Global North, especially in the context of gentrification, has often struggled with a particular problem: how to account for the decidedly ambivalent character of securitization. Familiar frameworks like 'revanchism' and 'fear of crime' have proven insufficient alone to explain the seemingly paradoxical investment in …
Implicit revanchism
As part of our theorization of the place-making conduct of new residents living in a gentrifying neighborhood of Los Angeles, we identify a curious paradox in which white liberals openly disavow overtly punitive policing practices, yet continue to actively call for or tacitly accept police action taken against individuals they perceive to be "out of place." We examine this seeming contradiction in the context of a contemporary legal mechanism cal…
Implicit revanchism
As part of our theorization of the place-making conduct of new residents living in a gentrifying neighborhood of Los Angeles, we identify a curious paradox in which white liberals openly disavow overtly punitive policing practices, yet continue to actively call for or tacitly accept police action taken against individuals they perceive to be "out of place." We examine this seeming contradiction in the context of a contemporary legal mechanism cal…
Real Property Supremacy
Manufactured housing (MH) communities have emerged as a high-profile and lucrative asset class. Despite this, it is costly or impossible to get loans to buy homes in most mobile home parks. This article explores this ostensible contradiction—that whereas MH parks are desirable and liquid assets, the individual homes that compose them are not. We explore the implications of this contradiction for housing justice as well as financial and environmen…
Home thermal security, energy equity and the social production of heat in manufactured housing
Security symptoms
Gentrification is a security project. Though this claim is not new, existing scholarship on contemporary urban (in)security in the Global North, especially in the context of gentrification, has often struggled with a particular problem: how to account for the decidedly ambivalent character of securitization. Familiar frameworks like 'revanchism' and 'fear of crime' have proven insufficient alone to explain the seemingly paradoxical investment in …
Implicit revanchism
As part of our theorization of the place-making conduct of new residents living in a gentrifying neighborhood of Los Angeles, we identify a curious paradox in which white liberals openly disavow overtly punitive policing practices, yet continue to actively call for or tacitly accept police action taken against individuals they perceive to be "out of place." We examine this seeming contradiction in the context of a contemporary legal mechanism cal…
Security symptoms
Gentrification is a security project. Though this claim is not new, existing scholarship on contemporary urban (in)security in the Global North, especially in the context of gentrification, has often struggled with a particular problem: how to account for the decidedly ambivalent character of securitization. Familiar frameworks like 'revanchism' and 'fear of crime' have proven insufficient alone to explain the seemingly paradoxical investment in …
Displacement beyond dislocation
In this article, we argue for a critical gentrification studies that includes a more expansive and nuanced understanding of how displacement works, beyond the mapping and counting of dislocated bodies. As part of our argument, we introduce the concept of aversive racism to the geographical literature on displacement, pointing to this insidious mode of spatial practice that we argue is widely constitutive of place-making and place-taking processes…
Displacement and affective economies in gentrification research
In our initial paper calling for a more affective understanding of displacement in gentrification studies, we argued that displacement is a process that functions through diverse rearticulations of people's embodied capacity to make place, only some of which take the form of physical or social dislocation. Our intervention was intended to reignite this already existing argument by drawing attention to the embodied, affective, and emotional dimens…
Home thermal security, energy equity and the social production of heat in manufactured housing
Real Property Supremacy
Manufactured housing (MH) communities have emerged as a high-profile and lucrative asset class. Despite this, it is costly or impossible to get loans to buy homes in most mobile home parks. This article explores this ostensible contradiction—that whereas MH parks are desirable and liquid assets, the individual homes that compose them are not. We explore the implications of this contradiction for housing justice as well as financial and environmen…
Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Gentrification (3 works) · Psychoanalysis (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Scholarship (3 works)