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The slow construction of the urban civilization: the socio-historic distances in the reading of an urban form.
The post-Soviet city is generally envisioned as a city in transition, on a more or less direct course towards the market city. This observation recalls the reconstitution of the residential property stock through privatizations, the redefinition of the individual in countries shaped by collectivist references, the post-national reconstitution of the economy and the political structures (Dressier, Gatti, and Perez-Agote, 1999). L. Kogan's approach suggests that we need a deeper analysis in the shaping of ‘urban civilization’ and the construction of urban policies, to change the way we look at the construction of urban permanence.
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References
Dressler, W., Gatti, G., and Perez-Agote, A. (1999) Les nouveaux repères de l'identité collective en Europe (Paris, L'Harmattan).Google Scholar
Verpraet, G. (1995) La socialisation urbaine. Transitions socials et transactions culturelles dans la cite périphérique (Paris, L'Harmattan).Google Scholar
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