Search results: Sage Journals

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published June, 2014

Sometimes antagonistic,sometimes ardently sympathetic: Contradictory responses to migrants in postwar Britain

Mica Nava

Ethnicities

Restricted accessReview articleFirst published April, 1960

Book Reviews : NEWCOMERS The West Indians in London By RUTH GLASS London,Centre for Urban Studies and Allen and Unwin,1960. 278 pp. 21s

Fernando Henriques

Race & Class

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published March, 2018

A rural gentrification theory debate for the Global South?

Ernesto López-Morales

Dialogues in Human Geography

Open accessResearch articleFirst published February, 2023

Why can’t we grasp gentrification? Or: Gentrification as a moving target

Marijn Knieriem

Progress in Human Geography

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published December, 1955

LA SOCIOLOGIE URBAINE EN GRANDE-BRETAGNE (résamé)

Ruth Glass

Current Sociology

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published December, 1955

Urban Sociology in Great Britain: A Trend Report

Ruth Glass

Current Sociology

Restricted accessReview articleFirst published April, 1966

Book Reviews : London's Housing Needs: Statement of Evidence to the Committee on Housing in Greater London. By RUTH GLASS and JOHN WESTERGAARD (London,University College,Centre for Urban Studies,1965). 97 pp. 30s

Sheila Patterson

Race & Class

Restricted accessOtherFirst published July, 1961

RUTH GLASS,assisted by HAROLD POLLINS. London's Newcomers: The West Indian Migrants. (Centre for Urban Studies,University College,London,Report No. 1.) Pp. xiii,278. Cambridge,Mass.: Harvard University Press,1961. $4.00

Arnold M. Rose

The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science

Restricted accessArticle commentaryFirst published October, 2019

Accepting the ‘D’ word: discrimination in 1960s’ UK academic discourse

Matthew Vaughan

Race & Class

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published November, 2015

Gentrification on the planetary urban frontier: The evolution of Turner’s noösphere

Elvin Wyly

Urban Studies

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published June, 2014

Sometimes antagonistic,sometimes ardently sympathetic: Contradictory responses to migrants in postwar Britain

Mica Nava

Ethnicities

Restricted accessReview articleFirst published April, 1960

Book Reviews : NEWCOMERS The West Indians in London By RUTH GLASS London,Centre for Urban Studies and Allen and Unwin,1960. 278 pp. 21s

Fernando Henriques

Race & Class

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published March, 2018

A rural gentrification theory debate for the Global South?

Ernesto López-Morales

Dialogues in Human Geography

Open accessResearch articleFirst published February, 2023

Why can’t we grasp gentrification? Or: Gentrification as a moving target

Marijn Knieriem

Progress in Human Geography

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published December, 1955

LA SOCIOLOGIE URBAINE EN GRANDE-BRETAGNE (résamé)

Ruth Glass

Current Sociology

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published December, 1955

Urban Sociology in Great Britain: A Trend Report

Ruth Glass

Current Sociology

Restricted accessReview articleFirst published April, 1966

Book Reviews : London's Housing Needs: Statement of Evidence to the Committee on Housing in Greater London. By RUTH GLASS and JOHN WESTERGAARD (London,University College,Centre for Urban Studies,1965). 97 pp. 30s

Sheila Patterson

Race & Class

Restricted accessOtherFirst published July, 1961

RUTH GLASS,assisted by HAROLD POLLINS. London's Newcomers: The West Indian Migrants. (Centre for Urban Studies,University College,London,Report No. 1.) Pp. xiii,278. Cambridge,Mass.: Harvard University Press,1961. $4.00

Arnold M. Rose

The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science

Restricted accessArticle commentaryFirst published October, 2019

Accepting the ‘D’ word: discrimination in 1960s’ UK academic discourse

Matthew Vaughan

Race & Class

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published November, 2015

Gentrification on the planetary urban frontier: The evolution of Turner’s noösphere

Elvin Wyly

Urban Studies