Sentence examples for spatial exclusion from inspiring English sources

Embodied practices define the landscape of reproduction; bodies form a symbolic terrain over which struggles for urban space are fought; and the dynamics of emotional, embodied contact produce geographies of social and spatial exclusion.

Focusing on the topics of identity and differentiation that are expressed in spatial interventions across history, this course surveys historic and contemporary cultural conflicts that have emerged from regulatory processes, many of which result, intentionally or unintentionally in patterns of spatial exclusion.

However, agencies (such as UN-Habitat) promoting this make the point that in many parts of the world current urban planning systems are actually part of the problem: they serve to promote social and spatial exclusion, are anti-poor, and are doing little to secure environmental sustainability.

This spatial exclusion has impacts not only on their social participation and their feeling of being part of urban community, but also on their actual mobility options.

Therefore, the lack of coordination and common legislation could be a major threat regarding accident liability [73] or fuelling the digital divide and deriving social and spatial exclusion.

Another point to be added that further potentiate the NE stability is the polymeric and bulky flexible structure of poloxamer which can stabilize the nanosystem by creating spatial exclusion, cover the surface of nanodroplets efficiently and avoid the formation of van der Waals forces between the nanodroplets (Pratiwi et al. 2016; Seo et al. 2015).

Besides the low accountability of these coalitions, we identify the potential problematic effects of infrastructure bundling including: spatial exclusions and fragmentation; the valorization of commercial space and automobility; and the limited participation of wider publics in shaping urban infrastructural futures.

By examining the place effects of suburban residence on the incorporation of migrants into cities, this paper contributes to the literature on understanding the socio-spatial exclusion of migrants.

In these case studies, data-driven mapping is revealed to contest and propagate socio-spatial exclusions, while IoT structures experiences of public resource access.

In [5] the authors have studied the spatial correlations in exclusion models corresponding to the Zero Range Processes.

They have gathered an outstanding collection by leading scholars, presenting key concepts and figures as well exploring the undeniable link between biopolitical power and spatial expansion and exclusion.