圖書描述
This book presents a set of essays on the globalization and intra-urban dynamics of the Asian cities conducted by Taiwanese and French researchers. It covers four main themes: “culture-led regeneration projects,” “dynamics of second-tier cities,” “urban redevelopment and land issues,” and “new urban spaces of regulation, associational life, and civic action.”
It involved comparing research subject priorities in this field as well as the approaches chosen to deal with them within a geographical zone extended from Northeast to southern Asia. Rather than a comparison between Western and Asian visions of the same urban objects, the project aimed to highlight differences and/or similarities in the approaches of scientific communities, inevitably influenced by national issues.
With great articulation and discourse between urban reality and theories, it also observes distinctive approaches of urban research teams respectively in France and Taiwan.
It involved comparing research subject priorities in this field as well as the approaches chosen to deal with them within a geographical zone extended from Northeast to southern Asia. Rather than a comparison between Western and Asian visions of the same urban objects, the project aimed to highlight differences and/or similarities in the approaches of scientific communities, inevitably influenced by national issues.
With great articulation and discourse between urban reality and theories, it also observes distinctive approaches of urban research teams respectively in France and Taiwan.
書名：跨越藩籬：地方、身份與全球秩序的重塑 內容簡介 本書深入剖析瞭二十一世紀以來，在全球化浪潮的衝擊下，不同地域的社會結構、文化認同以及政治經濟秩序所經曆的深刻轉型與內在張力。我們聚焦於一係列關鍵的“節點”——它們既是全球資本流動、信息傳播的樞紐，也是地方性實踐與宏大敘事激烈碰撞的場域。這不是一部關於特定地理區域的通史，而是對全球性力量如何滲透、重塑乃至顛覆既有地方經驗的復雜過程的細緻考察。 本書的核心論點在於，全球化並非一個均質化的、單嚮度的過程，而是一個充滿矛盾、迴響與地方性抵抗的“多重現代性”的集閤。我們拒絕將地方視為被動的接受者，而是將其視為具有能動性的主體，它們在吸收、改造乃至反撥全球化結構的過程中，塑造齣新的社會形態和權力關係。 全書結構圍繞三個核心維度展開：（一）勞動與階級重構；（二）文化符號與身份政治的遷徙；（三）治理模式的碎片化與新型權威的興起。 --- 第一部分：全球資本的脈動與地方的重構 本部分著眼於全球經濟結構調整對不同社會階層和物質生活産生的結構性影響。我們考察瞭價值鏈的重組，特彆是知識密集型服務業在全球範圍內的擴散，以及由此帶來的傳統工業基礎的空心化。 1. 虛擬的工廠與流動的工人：全球供應鏈的“去地理化” 我們詳細分析瞭信息技術與物流革命如何使得生産過程“去地理化”，以及這種去地理化對特定地理區域的經濟結構産生瞭何種雙重效應。一方麵，新興經濟體抓住瞭嵌入全球價值鏈的機遇，實現瞭經濟起飛；另一方麵，這種嵌入往往是以犧牲勞動者權益和環境可持續性為代價。 書中探討瞭“數字移民勞工”現象。他們身處實體經濟的邊緣，卻被納入高度數字化的管理係統。我們通過對東南亞和拉丁美洲特定經濟特區的案例研究，揭示瞭這些區域如何成為全球資本的“試驗田”，而地方政府為吸引投資而采取的政策傾斜，如何深刻地改變瞭當地的土地所有權、社會福利分配乃至傢庭結構。 2. “新城市階級”的誕生與分化 全球化催生瞭新的“精英階層”——那些掌握稀缺知識和跨國網絡資本的人群。本書深入研究瞭這些新階層的形成機製、生活方式及其意識形態。他們是全球流動性的受益者，其身份往往是“無根的”（placeless），更認同全球性的專業社群而非傳統的地方共同體。 然而，這種分化也加劇瞭社會內部的鴻溝。我們考察瞭被全球化“遺忘”的群體，如功能性失業的産業工人、受教育程度較低的“地方性精英”以及被邊緣化的農（城）民工。本書通過對特定城市內部空間隔離的研究，展示瞭社會階層固化在物理空間上的體現，例如高密度安全社區的興起與貧民窟的持續存在，揭示瞭共享全球化紅利的神話是如何在微觀層麵破滅的。 --- 第二部分：符號的遷徙與身份的再協商 在全球信息和人員快速流動的背景下，文化、宗教和身份認同不再是靜態的、由地域決定的屬性，而是動態的、不斷被協商和爭奪的領域。 3. 懷舊的構建與“地方感”的商品化 本書探討瞭在全球化對傳統社會形態構成挑戰時，人們如何通過“懷舊”來尋求心理錨點。這種懷舊並非簡單的對過去的迴歸，而是一種被精心構建和符號化的文化産品。我們分析瞭文化遺産的旅遊化、傳統手工藝的“精品化”過程，揭示瞭地方性符號如何在融入全球消費體係時，其原始意義如何被剝離、重塑，甚至被異化。 我們審視瞭“地方主義”作為一種抵抗形式的興起，但指齣這種抵抗往往也帶有全球化的印記——它通過全球性的社交媒體平颱傳播，其話語結構和動員策略常常模仿全球性運動的範式。 4. “混血文化”的張力與文化主權的睏境 跨國移民、文化交流和數字媒體的普及，使得文化邊界日益模糊。本書考察瞭在接收國（Host Country）的少數族裔社區，其身份認同的復雜性。他們既要應對主流社會的同化壓力，又要維護自身的文化獨特性。 我們特彆關注瞭“文化主權”的議題。在文化産品（如影視、音樂、文學）的全球流通中，強勢文化體係的滲透與弱勢文化的自我保護之間的博弈是如何展開的。書中探討瞭語言的變異和混閤，以及新一代年輕人如何在融閤多種文化元素中，創造齣既非純粹“本土”也非完全“異質”的混閤身份。 --- 第三部分：治理的變遷與新型權威的浮現 全球化對民族國傢的傳統主權構成瞭挑戰，權力中心開始分散化，新的治理模式和衝突點也隨之齣現。 5. 跨國網絡與國傢能力的削弱 本書分析瞭全球金融監管機構、跨國公司以及非政府組織（NGOs）的崛起，如何侵蝕瞭傳統民族國傢對經濟和社會事務的絕對控製權。國傢麵臨著“嚮上”與“嚮下”的雙重壓力：必須服從國際規則（如WTO、IMF的要求），同時也要應對來自地方層麵的利益訴求。 我們研究瞭國傢在處理跨國性挑戰（如氣候變化、網絡安全、跨國犯罪）時的能力局限，以及這種能力削弱如何導緻公民對傳統政治體製産生疏離感和不信任感。 6. “數字主權”的爭奪與新型社會控製 隨著信息技術的深度應用，國傢和非國傢行為體對信息的控製成為新的權力鬥爭焦點。本書詳細考察瞭“數字威權主義”的模式如何在全球範圍內擴散。這不僅僅是審查，更是一種基於大數據、算法和監控技術的、旨在預測和管理社會風險的新型社會控製機製。 我們對比分析瞭不同政權如何利用全球技術供應鏈，構建其特定的社會信用和監控體係，以及這些體係如何影響公民的政治參與、消費選擇乃至人身自由。這種對“數字主權”的爭奪，預示著未來治理形態將更加依賴於對信息流的精細化管理。 --- 總結：在碎片化中尋找連貫性 《跨越藩籬》旨在提供一個多維度的分析框架，以理解當代世界的復雜性。它拒絕簡單的二元對立，強調地方與全球的相互塑形。通過對權力、身份和經濟結構的細緻考察，本書為讀者提供瞭一把鑰匙，去理解我們所處的這個充滿不確定性，但又充滿創造力的時代。它不是提供答案，而是鼓勵讀者以更具批判性的眼光，審視那些被全球化敘事所掩蓋的、真實的、持續不斷的“變動”。
著者信息
作者簡介
Aveline-Dubach, Natacha, PhD and Habilitation in Geography, is a research director at le Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), affiliated to the laboratory Géographie-Cités and the graduate school of Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne. She spent eleven years in Asia, where she was visiting scholar in various universities (Tokyo, Kyoto, Waseda, Keio, Hong Kong universities). Her research focuses on land and property issues—including funeral land—in Asian cities.
Bastide, Loïs is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of Sociology, University of Geneva. His main interest is in the sociology of space and encompasses transnational studies, urban studies, migration sociology, and the sociology of work. His researches have focused on labor migration in Southeast Asia for several years, with fieldworks spread between Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore. He currently works on global health issues as well as the sociology of natural disasters in Indonesia, Japan, the United States, and Switzerland.
Buhnik, Sophie is an alumnus of the Ecole Normale Supérieure (Paris), and a PhD candidate in Geography at University Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, where she is affiliated to the laboratory Géographie-Cités. Her research focuses on problems of access to urban resources related to urban shrinkage processes in the Osaka Metropolitan Area. She has been awarded a scholarship from the Japanese Society for the Promotion of Science in 2012, and conducted her research at the Ritsumeikan University in Kyoto from April 2012 to April 2013.
Chen, Dung-Sheng（陳東升） is a Distinguished Professor of Sociology at National Taiwan University. His research interests are sociology of organizations, economic sociology, and urban sociology. Currently he is engaging in a research on alternative economic institutions and social innovation.
Chen, Hsiao-Wei（陳曉偉） obtains his PhD from Geography Department at National Taiwan University. His research interests are in urban studies, especially the urban public space and public life, and popular music studies. The focus on street music is his attempt to link the two diverse research fields.
Chien, Shiuh-Shen（簡旭伸） is an Associate Professor in development geography at National Taiwan University, has published widely on development geography, geography of globalization, transnational studies, and political economy of urban and regional development. Dr. Chien’s empirical focuses involve the Global South in general and post-socialist China in particular.
Dupont, Véronique, PhD in Economic Demography, is a research director at the Institute of Research for Development (IRD) and associated member of the Centre for Indian and South Asian Studies (Paris). She was the Director of the Centre de Sciences Humaines of New Delhi from 2003 to 2007. Her main research themes have been the interrelations between the transformations of metropolitan territories, population mobility and urban policies, including slum policies and the processes of socio-spatial exclusion, with a focus on Indian mega-cities.
Fanchette, Sylvie, PhD in Geography, is a researcher at IRD. Her research interests are mainly in the process of urbanization in highly populated rural areas of some deltas (Nile, Niger, and Red River). Her recent research and publications in Vietnam have focused on craft villages around Hanoi and the process of peri-urbanization in the context of the metropolization of the political capital city.
Fau, Nathalie, PhD in Geography, is an Associate Professor at University Paris 7 and temporarily affiliated to the Institute on Contemporary Southeast Asia (IRASEC) in Bangkok. Since the end of the 1990’s, her work has focused on two major lines of research. The first studies new centralities and urban regions that have developed as a result of globalization; the second focuses on cross-border and transnational regions in Southeast Asia.
Franck, Manuelle, PhD and Habilitation in Geography, is a President of the National Institute of Oriental Languages and Cultures (INALCOParis) and a Professor at the Department of Southeast Asian studies. Her research interests are mainly on the fields of urban and regional studies. Her recent research programs especially focus on the impact of global dynamics on second-tier cities and on the impact of transnational integration on urban hierarchies.
Hong, Dong-Li（洪鼕力） is a post-graduate student at the Institution of Building and Planning of National Taiwan University, has been working on research topics of urban transformation and cross-border governance. His current research focuses on the changing urban life that has been mediated by public communication infrastructure.
Hsiao, Hsin-Huang Michael（蕭新煌） is a Distinguished Research Fellow and Director of Institute of Sociology, Academia Sinica and Professor of Sociology, National Taiwan University. His specialization of research includes civil society, middle classes, new democracy, environmental sociology, and Hakka studies. He also served as a National Policy Advisor to President of Taiwan during 1996-2006. His recent publications include Taiwan’s social movements march again, Non-profit Sector: Organization and Practice, Changing Faces of Hakka in Southeast Asia, Public Opinion in Taiwan and Hong Kong, among others.
Hsiao, Yatan（蕭亞譚） is a CEO of Pegasus Tea House. He was a Postdoctoral Fellow of Institute of Sociology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan (2009/07/01-2011/06/30). His research interests focus on third sector studies, urban middle classes, NGO and NPO governance, and community empowerment with a comparative sociological perspective.
Huang, Liling（黃麗玲） is an Associate Professor and a Director of the Graduate Institute of Building and Planning at National Taiwan University. Her research interests focus on community building, urban policies and globalization theories. Her recent publications include: “Community building in Taiwan: A perspective of social changes and institutional innovations” (2011), “The housing policies and problems in Taipei: Case studies of Taipei city” (2011), ‘Foreign workers and spaces for community life: Taipei’s little Philippines” (2009), “Against the monster of privatisation: Qing-Tien Community’s actions for urban livability in Taipei” (2008).
Jou, Sue-Ching（周素卿）, PhD, is a Professor of Geography at National Taiwan University. Her research interests are mainly in the fields of urban studies, including political economy of urban development, urban and regional governance, and geographies of sustainable city governance. Her recent research and publications focus on corporate landscapes and mega-projects of the global cities in East Asian countries.
Lin, Tzu-Chin（林子欽）, PhD, is a Professor in Land Economics at National Chengchi University. He has a long-standing interest in how land market operates and what policies or institutions are best suited for the society. He is currently exploring the impacts of fragmented ownership in land on land prices and subsequent land redevelopment in Taiwan.
Roulleau-Berger, Laurence, PhD and Habilitation in Sociology, is a Research Director at CNRS, affiliated to the laboratory Triangle (ENS Lyon). She was a Visiting Professor in 2006 at Institute of Sociology, CASS, and in 2011 in Beijing University. Her research focuses on urban segregation and intermediate spaces, work and employment, new migrations and multipolar economies in Europe and in China. Recently, she became involved in an epistemological reflexion on the dewesternization of sociology.
Wu, Yei-Long（吳義隆） obtained his PhD in Urban Planning at National Chengkung University. He is an experienced urban-related practitioner in Taiwan and has worked in several bureaus of the Kaohsiung City Government for decades. He is also an Adjunct Assistant Professor in Open University of Kaohsiung.
Aveline-Dubach, Natacha, PhD and Habilitation in Geography, is a research director at le Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), affiliated to the laboratory Géographie-Cités and the graduate school of Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne. She spent eleven years in Asia, where she was visiting scholar in various universities (Tokyo, Kyoto, Waseda, Keio, Hong Kong universities). Her research focuses on land and property issues—including funeral land—in Asian cities.
Bastide, Loïs is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of Sociology, University of Geneva. His main interest is in the sociology of space and encompasses transnational studies, urban studies, migration sociology, and the sociology of work. His researches have focused on labor migration in Southeast Asia for several years, with fieldworks spread between Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore. He currently works on global health issues as well as the sociology of natural disasters in Indonesia, Japan, the United States, and Switzerland.
Buhnik, Sophie is an alumnus of the Ecole Normale Supérieure (Paris), and a PhD candidate in Geography at University Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, where she is affiliated to the laboratory Géographie-Cités. Her research focuses on problems of access to urban resources related to urban shrinkage processes in the Osaka Metropolitan Area. She has been awarded a scholarship from the Japanese Society for the Promotion of Science in 2012, and conducted her research at the Ritsumeikan University in Kyoto from April 2012 to April 2013.
Chen, Dung-Sheng（陳東升） is a Distinguished Professor of Sociology at National Taiwan University. His research interests are sociology of organizations, economic sociology, and urban sociology. Currently he is engaging in a research on alternative economic institutions and social innovation.
Chen, Hsiao-Wei（陳曉偉） obtains his PhD from Geography Department at National Taiwan University. His research interests are in urban studies, especially the urban public space and public life, and popular music studies. The focus on street music is his attempt to link the two diverse research fields.
Chien, Shiuh-Shen（簡旭伸） is an Associate Professor in development geography at National Taiwan University, has published widely on development geography, geography of globalization, transnational studies, and political economy of urban and regional development. Dr. Chien’s empirical focuses involve the Global South in general and post-socialist China in particular.
Dupont, Véronique, PhD in Economic Demography, is a research director at the Institute of Research for Development (IRD) and associated member of the Centre for Indian and South Asian Studies (Paris). She was the Director of the Centre de Sciences Humaines of New Delhi from 2003 to 2007. Her main research themes have been the interrelations between the transformations of metropolitan territories, population mobility and urban policies, including slum policies and the processes of socio-spatial exclusion, with a focus on Indian mega-cities.
Fanchette, Sylvie, PhD in Geography, is a researcher at IRD. Her research interests are mainly in the process of urbanization in highly populated rural areas of some deltas (Nile, Niger, and Red River). Her recent research and publications in Vietnam have focused on craft villages around Hanoi and the process of peri-urbanization in the context of the metropolization of the political capital city.
Fau, Nathalie, PhD in Geography, is an Associate Professor at University Paris 7 and temporarily affiliated to the Institute on Contemporary Southeast Asia (IRASEC) in Bangkok. Since the end of the 1990’s, her work has focused on two major lines of research. The first studies new centralities and urban regions that have developed as a result of globalization; the second focuses on cross-border and transnational regions in Southeast Asia.
Franck, Manuelle, PhD and Habilitation in Geography, is a President of the National Institute of Oriental Languages and Cultures (INALCOParis) and a Professor at the Department of Southeast Asian studies. Her research interests are mainly on the fields of urban and regional studies. Her recent research programs especially focus on the impact of global dynamics on second-tier cities and on the impact of transnational integration on urban hierarchies.
Hong, Dong-Li（洪鼕力） is a post-graduate student at the Institution of Building and Planning of National Taiwan University, has been working on research topics of urban transformation and cross-border governance. His current research focuses on the changing urban life that has been mediated by public communication infrastructure.
Hsiao, Hsin-Huang Michael（蕭新煌） is a Distinguished Research Fellow and Director of Institute of Sociology, Academia Sinica and Professor of Sociology, National Taiwan University. His specialization of research includes civil society, middle classes, new democracy, environmental sociology, and Hakka studies. He also served as a National Policy Advisor to President of Taiwan during 1996-2006. His recent publications include Taiwan’s social movements march again, Non-profit Sector: Organization and Practice, Changing Faces of Hakka in Southeast Asia, Public Opinion in Taiwan and Hong Kong, among others.
Hsiao, Yatan（蕭亞譚） is a CEO of Pegasus Tea House. He was a Postdoctoral Fellow of Institute of Sociology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan (2009/07/01-2011/06/30). His research interests focus on third sector studies, urban middle classes, NGO and NPO governance, and community empowerment with a comparative sociological perspective.
Huang, Liling（黃麗玲） is an Associate Professor and a Director of the Graduate Institute of Building and Planning at National Taiwan University. Her research interests focus on community building, urban policies and globalization theories. Her recent publications include: “Community building in Taiwan: A perspective of social changes and institutional innovations” (2011), “The housing policies and problems in Taipei: Case studies of Taipei city” (2011), ‘Foreign workers and spaces for community life: Taipei’s little Philippines” (2009), “Against the monster of privatisation: Qing-Tien Community’s actions for urban livability in Taipei” (2008).
Jou, Sue-Ching（周素卿）, PhD, is a Professor of Geography at National Taiwan University. Her research interests are mainly in the fields of urban studies, including political economy of urban development, urban and regional governance, and geographies of sustainable city governance. Her recent research and publications focus on corporate landscapes and mega-projects of the global cities in East Asian countries.
Lin, Tzu-Chin（林子欽）, PhD, is a Professor in Land Economics at National Chengchi University. He has a long-standing interest in how land market operates and what policies or institutions are best suited for the society. He is currently exploring the impacts of fragmented ownership in land on land prices and subsequent land redevelopment in Taiwan.
Roulleau-Berger, Laurence, PhD and Habilitation in Sociology, is a Research Director at CNRS, affiliated to the laboratory Triangle (ENS Lyon). She was a Visiting Professor in 2006 at Institute of Sociology, CASS, and in 2011 in Beijing University. Her research focuses on urban segregation and intermediate spaces, work and employment, new migrations and multipolar economies in Europe and in China. Recently, she became involved in an epistemological reflexion on the dewesternization of sociology.
Wu, Yei-Long（吳義隆） obtained his PhD in Urban Planning at National Chengkung University. He is an experienced urban-related practitioner in Taiwan and has worked in several bureaus of the Kaohsiung City Government for decades. He is also an Adjunct Assistant Professor in Open University of Kaohsiung.
圖書目錄
Contributors
Overview
1 Introduction: About the Book
◊ Natacha Aveline-Dubach, Sue-Ching Jou, and Hsin-Huang Michael Hsiao
2 Understanding Globalization in Urban Asia: Moving from Single to Plural Dimensions and Scales
◊ Natacha Aveline-Dubach
Part I Cultural-led Regeneration Projects
3 The Uneasy Partnership and Contested Meanings of C10Urban Form: Examining the Policies of Urban regeneration in Bangka, Taipei
◊ Liling Huang
4 The Embryology of Spontaneous Cultural Clusters in Taipei: The Creative Class, Consumption, and Urban Fabric in the Making
◊ Sue-Ching Jou and Dung-Sheng Chen
Part II Dynamics of Second-tier Cities
5 Central-local Land Dynamics in Harbourfront Transformation: Case Study of Kaohsiung, Taiwan
◊ Shiuh-Shen Chien, Dong-Li Hong, and Yei-Long Wu
6 Intra-urban Dynamics in Southeast Asian Cities: The Case of Penang and Surabaya
◊ Manuelle Franck and Nathalie Fau
7 The Uneven Impacts of Demographic Decline in a Japanese Metropolis: A Three-scale Approach to Urban Shrinkage Patterns in the Osaka Metropolitan Area
◊ Sophie Buhnik
Part III Urban Redevelopment and Land Issues
8 Land Development and Urban Growth in a Booming Property Market: The Taipei Experience
◊ Tzu-Chin Lin
9 New Patterns of Property Investment in “Post-bubble” Tokyo: The Shift from Land to Real Estate as a Financial Asset
◊ Natacha Aveline-Dubach
10 Liberalization of Real Estate Markets and Decentralization: What Is at Stake for Peri-urban Hà Nôi within the Context of Metropolization?
◊ Sylvie Fanchette
11 Slums in India Metropolises Confronted with Large-Scale Urban Projects and Real Estate Development: Recent Trends in Delhi
◊ Véronique Dupont
Part IV New Urban Spaces of Regulation, Associational Life, and Civic Action
12 Plural Inequalities, Vulnerabilities and Urban Careers in Chinese Cities
◊ Laurence Roulleau-Berger
13 Globalizing Kuala Lumpur: Indonesian Migrant Workers, Urban Borderscapes and the Production of Metropolitan Spaces
◊ Loïs Bastide
14 Everyday Musical Spaces: Street Music in Taipei
◊ Hsiao-Wei Chen
15 A Tale of Two Urban Middle Class Organizations in Taipei: Self-Service vs. Public Advocacy
◊ Yatan Hsiao and Hsin-Huang Michael Hsiao
Overview
1 Introduction: About the Book
◊ Natacha Aveline-Dubach, Sue-Ching Jou, and Hsin-Huang Michael Hsiao
2 Understanding Globalization in Urban Asia: Moving from Single to Plural Dimensions and Scales
◊ Natacha Aveline-Dubach
Part I Cultural-led Regeneration Projects
3 The Uneasy Partnership and Contested Meanings of C10Urban Form: Examining the Policies of Urban regeneration in Bangka, Taipei
◊ Liling Huang
4 The Embryology of Spontaneous Cultural Clusters in Taipei: The Creative Class, Consumption, and Urban Fabric in the Making
◊ Sue-Ching Jou and Dung-Sheng Chen
Part II Dynamics of Second-tier Cities
5 Central-local Land Dynamics in Harbourfront Transformation: Case Study of Kaohsiung, Taiwan
◊ Shiuh-Shen Chien, Dong-Li Hong, and Yei-Long Wu
6 Intra-urban Dynamics in Southeast Asian Cities: The Case of Penang and Surabaya
◊ Manuelle Franck and Nathalie Fau
7 The Uneven Impacts of Demographic Decline in a Japanese Metropolis: A Three-scale Approach to Urban Shrinkage Patterns in the Osaka Metropolitan Area
◊ Sophie Buhnik
Part III Urban Redevelopment and Land Issues
8 Land Development and Urban Growth in a Booming Property Market: The Taipei Experience
◊ Tzu-Chin Lin
9 New Patterns of Property Investment in “Post-bubble” Tokyo: The Shift from Land to Real Estate as a Financial Asset
◊ Natacha Aveline-Dubach
10 Liberalization of Real Estate Markets and Decentralization: What Is at Stake for Peri-urban Hà Nôi within the Context of Metropolization?
◊ Sylvie Fanchette
11 Slums in India Metropolises Confronted with Large-Scale Urban Projects and Real Estate Development: Recent Trends in Delhi
◊ Véronique Dupont
Part IV New Urban Spaces of Regulation, Associational Life, and Civic Action
12 Plural Inequalities, Vulnerabilities and Urban Careers in Chinese Cities
◊ Laurence Roulleau-Berger
13 Globalizing Kuala Lumpur: Indonesian Migrant Workers, Urban Borderscapes and the Production of Metropolitan Spaces
◊ Loïs Bastide
14 Everyday Musical Spaces: Street Music in Taipei
◊ Hsiao-Wei Chen
15 A Tale of Two Urban Middle Class Organizations in Taipei: Self-Service vs. Public Advocacy
◊ Yatan Hsiao and Hsin-Huang Michael Hsiao
圖書序言
圖書試讀
Introduction: About the Book
This book is the fruit of a Franco-Taiwanese collaboration funded by Academia Sinica, le Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), the National Science Council (NSC, or Ministry of Science and Technology), and National Taiwan University (NTU). It came about on the initiative of a team of geographers, sociologists, urban planners, anthropologists, and economists from Academia Sinica, National Chengchi University, National Taiwan University, together with members of laboratories jointly run by universities and two big French research centers, CNRS and l'Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD).
The aim of the collaboration was to cross-reference Taiwanese and French ideas on the intra-urban dynamics that have been set in motion by globalization in Asian cities. It involved comparing research subject priorities in this field as well as the approaches chosen to deal with them within a geographical zone expanding from Northeast to Southern Asia. Rather than a comparison between Western and Asian visions of the same urban objects, the project aimed to highlight differences and/or similarities in the approaches of scientific communities that are inevitably influenced by national issues.
It emerged that the differences between researches in the two countries largely determined the conditions of the survey, with Taiwanese researchers focusing on their own country and conversely, with fairly wide-ranging research in Asia on the part of the French.
This book is the fruit of a Franco-Taiwanese collaboration funded by Academia Sinica, le Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), the National Science Council (NSC, or Ministry of Science and Technology), and National Taiwan University (NTU). It came about on the initiative of a team of geographers, sociologists, urban planners, anthropologists, and economists from Academia Sinica, National Chengchi University, National Taiwan University, together with members of laboratories jointly run by universities and two big French research centers, CNRS and l'Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD).
The aim of the collaboration was to cross-reference Taiwanese and French ideas on the intra-urban dynamics that have been set in motion by globalization in Asian cities. It involved comparing research subject priorities in this field as well as the approaches chosen to deal with them within a geographical zone expanding from Northeast to Southern Asia. Rather than a comparison between Western and Asian visions of the same urban objects, the project aimed to highlight differences and/or similarities in the approaches of scientific communities that are inevitably influenced by national issues.
It emerged that the differences between researches in the two countries largely determined the conditions of the survey, with Taiwanese researchers focusing on their own country and conversely, with fairly wide-ranging research in Asia on the part of the French.
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這本書的題目引人入勝，讓我對“全球化”與“亞洲城市”這兩個宏大的概念如何交織在一起産生瞭濃厚的興趣。我尤其期待書中能夠深入探討全球化進程中，亞洲各大城市的獨特轉型路徑。例如，上海、新加坡、首爾這些曾經的區域性中心，是如何在全球資本、技術和人口流動的影響下，演變成如今的國際大都市的？書中是否會剖析這些城市在吸引外資、發展高科技産業、構建現代化基礎設施方麵所采取的策略？更重要的是，在全球化的浪潮中，這些亞洲城市的文化景觀又是如何重塑的？是本土文化在全球化浪潮中被稀釋，還是在碰撞與融閤中産生瞭新的、更具活力的文化形態？我希望這本書能夠提供豐富的案例研究，用詳實的數據和生動的敘事，展現亞洲城市在全球化進程中的動態變化，以及它們在世界城市體係中扮演的日益重要的角色。我對書中能否探討不同亞洲城市在全球化進程中所麵臨的挑戰，例如貧富差距的加劇、環境汙染的惡化、以及社會結構的變遷等問題，也抱有極大的期待。總而言之，我希望能在這本書中找到對亞洲城市在全球化時代發展軌跡的深度解讀。
评分這本書的標題讓我聯想到瞭一係列我一直思考的關於城市未來的問題，尤其是那些位於亞洲大陸上的城市。我對書中關於“變動”這個詞的解讀非常好奇。它指的是什麼？是人口結構的劇變？經濟模式的轉型？還是城市景觀的快速更迭？我想象著書中可能會描繪一些令人驚嘆的城市發展故事，比如那些在短短幾十年內從默默無聞的小鎮蛻變為國際化大都市的案例，又或者是一些曾經輝煌的工業城市，在後工業時代麵臨的挑戰與機遇。書中是否會深入分析驅動這些“變動”的核心力量，例如技術創新、政策導嚮、以及全球經濟格局的變化？我非常希望能夠在這本書中找到關於亞洲城市如何在全球化背景下，既保持其獨特的曆史文化底蘊，又積極擁抱現代化的答案。比如，一些古老的城市如何在新興的摩天大樓和購物中心之間找到平衡？傳統手工藝和現代創意産業能否共存？我期待書中能提供一些發人深省的見解，幫助我們理解亞洲城市在全球化浪潮中的復雜性和多樣性，並對未來城市發展提供一些啓發。
评分這本書的標題讓我立刻聯想到瞭一些關於城市發展和全球聯係的深刻思考。我非常期待書中能夠提供關於亞洲城市如何在全球化浪潮中實現自我定位和發展策略的詳細分析。例如，書中是否會探討像北京、德裏、雅加達這樣的超大城市，在麵對人口爆炸、資源壓力和環境挑戰時，所采取的創新性應對措施？我很好奇書中是如何描繪這些城市在經濟發展、科技進步和城市規劃方麵的最新動態。更重要的是，我希望這本書能夠深入挖掘全球化對亞洲城市居民生活産生的具體影響。例如，全球化是否加劇瞭城市內部的社會分化？不同社會群體在全球化進程中的體驗有何差異？書中是否會呈現一些關於城市居民在適應全球化過程中的故事，他們的生活方式、價值觀念以及對未來城市的期望？我期待能夠在這本書中找到一些關於亞洲城市在應對全球化挑戰時所展現齣的韌性、創造力和獨特性，以及它們如何在全球舞颱上塑造自己的身份和未來。
评分“全球化與變動中的亞洲城市”——這個書名仿佛打開瞭一扇通往充滿活力和變革的世界的大門。我對書中可能探討的亞洲城市在全球化背景下所發生的“變動”充滿瞭好奇。我想象著書中會描繪那些曾經的經濟特區，如深圳，如何從一個小漁村一躍成為全球科技創新中心；又或者是一些曆史悠久的城市，如京都，如何在保留其古老韻味的同時，積極融入全球經濟體係。書中是否會深入剖析全球化對亞洲城市在文化、社會、經濟以及環境等多個層麵的影響？我特彆希望能看到書中對於不同亞洲城市在全球化進程中所麵臨的獨特機遇和挑戰的對比分析。例如，東南亞的城市與東亞的城市在發展模式和應對策略上會有何不同？書中是否會涉及亞洲城市在全球化進程中所齣現的社會問題，例如移民潮、文化衝突、以及城市空間的重塑？我期待這本書能提供一個多角度、多層次的觀察框架，幫助讀者理解亞洲城市在全球化時代所經曆的復雜而精彩的轉型。
评分“全球化與變動中的亞洲城市”——這個書名本身就充滿瞭張力，暗示著一種動態的、充滿未知的旅程。我腦海中浮現齣各種各樣的亞洲城市，從東京的摩天大樓到曼榖的街頭小販，從孟買的貧民窟到新加坡的濱海花園。我特彆想知道，書中是如何界定“亞洲城市”的？是否涵蓋瞭從西亞到東亞的廣泛區域？而“全球化”又將從哪些維度來審視這些城市？是經濟上的相互依存，文化上的交流融閤，還是政治上的閤作博弈？我希望書中能夠提供一些具體的、有說服力的例子，來闡釋全球化是如何深刻地改變瞭這些城市的物質形態、社會結構和生活方式。例如，是否會探討全球供應鏈對城市産業布局的影響，或者是跨國文化的湧入如何塑造瞭城市的消費習慣和休閑娛樂方式？更吸引我的是，書中是否會涉及亞洲城市在全球化進程中所經曆的內在衝突與張力，比如本地文化與外來文化的碰撞，傳統價值與現代觀念的博弈，以及不同社會階層在全球化收益分配中的差異。我期待這本書能提供一種宏觀的視角，同時又不失微觀的細膩觀察。
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