Exploring Urban Marxisms in the Twenty-first Century: An Introduction Part1: Theory and Problems
1. Capital Accumulation Through Urbanization: A Synthesis
2. Historicizing (Housing) Financialization, or, the Present and Past of Urban and Housing Studies
3. Urban Society Against the Planetarization of the Metabolic Rift and the Urban
4. Architecture, Capital, and the Subject of the City in the 21st Century
5. For a Marxist Theory of Crisis in the History of Modern and Contemporary Architecture Part2: The New Housing Question
6. Friedrich Engels as the First Urban Sociologist: Examining Cities and Capitalism from the Nineteenth Century to the Present
7. Gentrification and the Housing Crisis from the Lens of Marxist and Critical Urban Theory
8. Value-Grabbing in the City: Rent Extraction and the Building Safety Crisis
9. Social Struggles around Rental Housing Part3: Expanding Postcolonial Marxist Horizons: Exploring Possibilities
10. Capitalism, Imperialism and the Urban Question
11. Race and Class in Peripherical Cities from Decolonial Lens: Notes from Brazilian Cities
12. Rethinking Urban Margins of “Lusotopia” Cities in the Light of Lefebvrian Thought
13. Contribution of Marxist Political Theory to a Geography of Crime
14. Contribution of Marxist Political Theory to a Geography of Crime