| Contents | 7 |
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| Three Categories of Utopia | 9 |
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| City Adrift | 9 |
| Conservative, Liquidatory and Resistant Utopias | 11 |
| Notes | 13 |
| The Discomposed City | 15 |
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| The Formless City | 15 |
| Crisis of the Context of Proximity | 17 |
| Crisis of the Ethics of Proximity | 26 |
| Deconstruction of the Space of Proximity | 30 |
| Notes | 44 |
| The Generic City | 48 |
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| The Revenge of Functionalism | 48 |
| Thematisation of the City | 51 |
| The City as a Simulacrum | 60 |
| Desired Landscapes | 64 |
| Notes | 72 |
| The Segregated City | 74 |
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| The Urban Project of Inequality | 74 |
| Elitist Segregation as Global Identity | 79 |
| Flat Man | 86 |
| Notes | 101 |
| Reinventing the City | 103 |
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| Externity | 103 |
| Recovering Sensitive Knowledge of the City | 109 |
| Walking is the “Speech Act” of the City | 118 |
| “Dynamic Traditionality” as a Requisite of Urban Innovation | 122 |
| Narrating the City Means Designing its Possible Future | 126 |
| Artists Take the City by the Hand | 129 |
| Horizons of Contemporary Public Space: Intermediate Spaces | 139 |
| Counterspace and Disenchantment with the Modern City | 144 |
| The “Void” and the City Project | 156 |
| … and the City was Born of Chaos: Designing the City at its Edges | 161 |
| The Territory of the City | 166 |
| Towards a Reinvented City | 171 |
| Notes | 181 |
| References | 188 |
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| Index | 204 |
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| Name Index | 221 |