Desire Lines : Space, Memory and Identity in the Post-Apartheid City (Paperback)

Introduction: Space, memory and identity in the postapartheid cityNick Shepherd and Noeleen Murray Part I: Planning Fictions 1. Planning Fictions; The limits of spatial engineering and governance in a Cape Flats ghetto Steven Robins 2. ‘Manenberg Avenue is where it’s happening’David Lurie 3. Remaking Modernism; South African architecture in and out of timeNoeleen Murray 4. Engaging with Difference; Understanding the limits of multiculturalism in planning in the South African context Vanessa Watson 5. Missing in Khayelitsha Tobias HechtPartII: Sites of Memory and Identity 6. Memory, Nation Building and the Postapartheid City; The Apartheid Museum in Johannesburg Lindsay Jill Bremner 7. Picturing Cape Town Marwaan Manuel, Odidi Mfenyana, Nondumiso Ncisana 8. Memory and the Politics of History in the District Six Museum Ciraj Rassool 9. A Second Life; Heritage, museums, mimesis, and the tour guides of Robben Island Harry Garuba 10. Social institutions as ‘Places of Memory’ and ‘Places to Remember’; The case of the Ottery School of Industries Azeem Badroodien 11. Living in the Past; Historic futures in double time Lynn MeskellPart III: Burial Sites 12. On a Knife-edge or in the Fray; Managing heritage sites in a vibrant democracy Abdulkader I Tayob 13. Leaving the City; Gender,pastoral powerand the discourse of development in the Eastern Cape Premesh Lalu 14. The World Below; Postapartheid urban imaginaries and the bones of the Prestwich Street dead Nick Shepherd and Christiaan ErnstenPart IV: Transit Spaces 15. Transit Spaces; Picturing Urban Change Matthew Barac and David Southwood 16. Paths of Nostalgia and Desire through Heritage Destinations at the Cape of Good Hope Martin Hall and Pia Bombardella 17. Museums on Cape Town's township tours Leslie Witz 18. Public Reflections Njabulo S. Ndebele 19. A Renaissance on our DoorstepsJohn Matshikiza