Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Fiama Victoria Talavera Viccini Author-Name-First: Fiama Victoria Author-Name-Last: Talavera Viccini Title: Internationalization of Río Cuarto: cooperation for the sustainable local development Abstract: Globalization has evidenced the existing interconnection around the world, which in turn implies that the problems that concern one will also have importance and need of resolution for another. It also makes it clear that we are all involved in the task of contributing to the solution of such problems that afflict our world in general. In this way, different actors, such as local governments, have become increasingly relevant at the international level. This shows that the solutions to the problems of the international agenda must be solved from a multilevel dynamic, since nowadays it is not only the States that have the capacity to generate changes. This final thesis elaborates an internationalization plan for the city of Río Cuarto centered on the axis of sustainable local development. The main problem is the dispersion of international actions due to the lack of a specialized body. For this purpose, a social project is developed for a year and a half, aimed at incorporating an International Relations Secretariat, making the city a member of ICLEI and providing legitimacy and continuity to the Secretariat in order to finally elaborate a subnational international policy. Journal: Gentrification Pages: 10 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2023 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202310 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/10 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2023:i::p:10:id:1062486gen202310 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Fiama Victoria Talavera Viccini Author-Name-First: Fiama Victoria Author-Name-Last: Talavera Viccini Title: Rio Cuarto and the challenge of its local internationalization Abstract: Introduction: The study addressed the growing relevance acquired by subnational governments in the international arena. In this context, we examined the city of Río Cuarto, Córdoba, which, due to its economic and cultural profile, represented an actor with international potential. Its sustained development prompted its leaders to seek greater prominence in global scenarios, although without a clear institutional structure for this purpose.Development: Fundamental concepts such as glocalization, paradiplomacy and decentralized cooperation were reviewed. The author explained how municipalities, through planned strategies, were able to take advantage of international opportunities without contradicting national foreign policy. Rio Cuarto, however, lacked an entity specialized in international relations, which generated a dispersed and ineffective management. The advantages of integrating city networks were highlighted, since they facilitated the exchange of knowledge, technical cooperation and the formulation of joint policies. In addition, sustainable local development was highlighted as an integrating axis that contemplated economic, environmental, social and institutional dimensions, reinforcing the idea that internationalization should not be an end in itself, but a means to improve the quality of life in the territory.Conclusions: The analysis evidenced that, despite Rio Cuarto's potential, the lack of institutionalism limited its international projection. It was concluded that only through solid strategic planning, based on the articulation between the local and the global, could the city consolidate itself as an effective and sustainable international actor aligned with its local priorities. Journal: Gentrification Pages: 6 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2023 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen20236 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/6 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2023:i::p:6:id:1062486gen20236 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Verenice Sánchez Castillo Author-Name-First: Verenice Author-Name-Last: Sánchez Castillo Title: Gentrification as a field of study in the last decade: a bibliometric analysis in Scopus Abstract: This article examines the evolution of the study of gentrification over the last decade through a bibliometric analysis based on the Scopus database. As global cities face increasingly complex urban dynamics, gentrification has emerged as a central phenomenon that not only transforms urban landscapes but also poses significant challenges in terms of social justice and equity. The analysis focuses on identifying the main trends and emerging areas within gentrification research, as well as the growing interest in green gentrification and its relationship with environmental justice. This study uses bibliometric tools to map publications, authors, and predominant themes in this field, providing a comprehensive insight into how academic interest in gentrification has evolved globally. The findings of the article contribute to a better understanding of the current state of research on gentrification and suggest future directions for addressing the gaps and challenges that persist in this field Journal: Gentrification Pages: 5 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2023 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen20235 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/5 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2023:i::p:5:id:1062486gen20235 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Maryeli Pérez León Author-Name-First: Maryeli Author-Name-Last: Pérez León Title: The impact of gentrification policies on urban development Abstract: This article explores the impact of gentrification policies on urban development during the period 2013-2023. A mixed documentary review methodology is used that combines bibliometric analysis with qualitative analysis. The study examines how urban policies aimed at revitalizing disadvantaged areas affect various aspects of urban development, in addition to social equity, community cohesion and sustainability. Over the past decade, gentrification has been both a catalyst for infrastructural improvements and a source of displacement and social reconfiguration, especially in Latin American contexts. This analysis provides a comprehensive view of emerging dynamics in the gentrification literature, highlighting the need for public policies that promote inclusive and equitable urban development. The research focuses on identifying best practices and challenges associated with the implementation of these policies, offering key recommendations to mitigate the negative impacts of gentrification and foster sustainable urban growth Journal: Gentrification Pages: 4 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2023 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen20234 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/4 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2023:i::p:4:id:1062486gen20234 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Ginna Tovar Cardozo Author-Name-First: Ginna Author-Name-Last: Tovar Cardozo Title: Community development promoted by policies: an analysis from the perspective of gentrification Abstract: This article explores how public policies can promote community development in contexts of gentrification, focusing on the period 2018-2023. Through a scoping review methodology with a qualitative approach, emerging trends in academic literature on this topic were analyzed. The study identified key dynamics between urban revitalization policies and their impacts on local communities, highlighting both the advantages and disadvantages of these processes. The limitations of community development when resident participation and social equity are not adequately considered, as well as the opportunities that arise from implementing inclusive and community-centered policies, were explored. This analysis is critical to designing more effective strategies that minimize the negative effects of gentrification, such as the displacement of low-income residents, and that promote sustainable and equitable urban development Journal: Gentrification Pages: 3 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2023 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen20233 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/3 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2023:i::p:3:id:1062486gen20233 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Mayra Alejandra Gaviria Alvarado Author-Name-First: Mayra Alejandra Author-Name-Last: Gaviria Alvarado Title: Gentrification and Community Development: An analysis of the main lines of research Abstract: This article examines the relationship between gentrification and community development through a mixed approach that combines bibliometric analysis and qualitative thematic analysis. Using the Scopus database, the evolution of academic literature on gentrification over the past decade is analyzed, identifying the main trends and emerging themes in this field. The study not only quantifies academic production but also explores in-depth narratives and key approaches that have emerged in research on how gentrification impacts community development. Through thematic analysis, the challenges and opportunities present in these processes are identified, emphasizing the importance of urban policies that promote social equity and sustainable development. The methodology used provides a comprehensive view of the current state of research and lays a solid foundation for future research and policy formulation that address the effects of gentrification inclusively Journal: Gentrification Pages: 2 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2023 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen20232 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/2 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2023:i::p:2:id:1062486gen20232 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Carlos Alberto Gómez Cano Author-Name-First: Carlos Alberto Author-Name-Last: Gómez Cano Title: Education, urbanism, and gentrification: convergence of issues and solutions Abstract: This article explores the intersection between education, urbanism, gentrification, and analyzes how these phenomena interact and affect social cohesion and equity in contemporary cities. Through a qualitative and hermeneutic approach, the study investigates how urban and educational policies can be designed to mitigate the negative effects of gentrification, such as the displacement of vulnerable communities, and promote a more inclusive and sustainable development. The article seeks to provide a comprehensive understanding of the challenges and opportunities in building fairer cities Journal: Gentrification Pages: 1 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2023 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen20231 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/1 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2023:i::p:1:id:1062486gen20231 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Nelson José Ramírez González Author-Name-First: Nelson José Author-Name-Last: Ramírez González Author-Name: Olga Gómez Figueroa Author-Name-First: Olga Author-Name-Last: Gómez Figueroa Title: Lines of research related to the impact of gentrification on local development Abstract: Gentrification is an urban phenomenon that involves the transformation of neighborhoods, often characterized by their cultural and economic diversity, through the arrival of new residents with higher incomes, which can generate profound effects on local development. The objective is to analyze lines of research related to the impact of gentrification on local development. The research paradigm was quantitative, based on a descriptive, retrospective and bibliometric study, during the period from 1990 to 2024. A “.RIS” file format was downloaded and analyzed in the EndNote X8 bibliographic manager by two researchers independently. The behavior was heterogeneous, but towards an increase, with a maximum peak of 15 research papers. Research articles in the area of social sciences predominated. The most productive country was the United States with 82 research papers. A word co-occurrence analysis was carried out where six scientific research lines were identified. The maximum peak of citations was in 2010 with more than 500 citations. Gentrification, while it can bring about improvements in infrastructure and services, presents significant challenges for local development by causing the displacement of low-income communities and the cultural and economic homogenization of neighborhoods. This phenomenon highlights the need to implement local development approaches that are inclusive and equitable, ensuring that the benefits of urban development are distributed fairly among all sectors of the population Journal: Gentrification Pages: 70 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2024 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202470 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/70 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2024:i::p:70:id:1062486gen202470 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Ariadna Gabriela Matos Matos Author-Name-First: Ariadna Gabriela Author-Name-Last: Matos Matos Title: Mental Health and Its Relationship with the Gentrification Process Abstract: The article addresses the complex interaction between urban transformation and the psychological well-being of affected residents. Through a comprehensive literature review of publications between 2010 and 2023, this study synthesizes existing evidence on how gentrification influences the incidence of mental disorders such as anxiety, depression, and stress. The analysis reveals that urban changes not only alter the physical infrastructure of neighborhoods but also displace communities, disrupt social support networks, and exacerbate mental health problems among vulnerable populations. This work highlights the importance of incorporating mental health considerations into urban planning and policies to mitigate the negative impacts of gentrification and promote the development of sustainable and psychologically healthy communities Journal: Gentrification Pages: 69 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2024 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202469 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/69 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2024:i::p:69:id:1062486gen202469 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Javier Gonzalez-Argote Author-Name-First: Javier Author-Name-Last: Gonzalez-Argote Author-Name: Emanuel Jose Maldonado Author-Name-First: Emanuel Jose Author-Name-Last: Maldonado Title: Displacement as a social problem and its relationship to gentrification Abstract: The article examines the impact of gentrification on the social fabric and urban structure of cities between 2018 and 2023. This study focuses on how neighborhood renovation can lead to the displacement of vulnerable communities, addressing a critical issue in contemporary urban planning. Through a methodological approach that combines bibliometric analysis and integrative synthesis, the dynamics of change in urban neighborhoods and their consequences for long-term residents are investigated. The article highlights the need to thoroughly understand the economic, social, and cultural dimensions of gentrification to mitigate its adverse effects and promote more inclusive development practices. By situating displacement within the context of broader urban strategies, this work seeks to offer balanced perspectives on revitalization policies and their impacts on local communities Journal: Gentrification Pages: 67 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2024 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202467 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/67 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2024:i::p:67:id:1062486gen202467 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Reniel Toledo Gómez Author-Name-First: Reniel Author-Name-Last: Toledo Gómez Author-Name: Yaremy García Hernández Author-Name-First: Yaremy Author-Name-Last: García Hernández Author-Name: Yasniel Sánchez Suárez Author-Name-First: Yasniel Author-Name-Last: Sánchez Suárez Title: Sustainable tourism and governance strategies in gentrification contexts: a bibliometric análisis Abstract: Introduction: Sustainable tourism can have significant impacts on gentrification processes, both positive and negative; the promotion of responsible tourism can contribute to the revitalization of deteriorated urban areas, attracting investments that improve local infrastructure and services. The objective of the research is to analyze the main lines of research related to sustainable tourism and governance strategies in gentrification contexts.Methods: A quantitative type of research was developed, based on a retrospective and descriptive study, with a bibliometric approach, in the SCOPUS database during the period from 2004 to 2024, with no language restriction, although priority was given to articles in English. The search formula was: TITLE-ABS-KEY (“gentrification” AND “Sustainable” AND “tourism”). A total of 65 research papers were collected.Results: The behavior of the research was heterogeneous with a tendency of the research was characterized by a polynomial function with a confidence level of 41.85%. Research articles in the area of social sciences predominated. The most productive country was Spain with 14 research papers. Four lines of scientific research were identified and developed that may constitute an agenda for future research.Conclusions: Sustainable tourism is presented as a powerful tool for the economic and cultural development of local communities, while promoting environmental conservation. Journal: Gentrification Pages: 66 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2024 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202466 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/66 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2024:i::p:66:id:1062486gen202466 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Yasniel Sánchez Suárez Author-Name-First: Yasniel Author-Name-Last: Sánchez Suárez Author-Name: Maylín Marqués León Author-Name-First: Maylín Author-Name-Last: Marqués León Author-Name: Arialys Hernández Nariño Author-Name-First: Arialys Author-Name-Last: Hernández Nariño Title: Scientific production related to the impact of logistics on gentrification processes Abstract: Logistics has a significant impact on gentrification processes, as it facilitates the transformation of urban areas by improving connectivity and access to essential services, can lead to the arrival of large commercial chains and the modernization of local services, which transforms the cultural identity of the community and exacerbates social tensions between new and old inhabitants. The objective is to analyze the scientific production related to the impacts of logistics on gentrification processes. A quantitative type of research was developed, based on a retrospective and descriptive study, with a bibliometric approach, in the SCOPUS database during the period from 1987 to 2024, without language restriction. The behavior of the research was heterogeneous, with a predominance of research articles with 39 in the area of social sciences. The most productive country was the United States with research that directly influences the transformation of urban areas and the dynamics of the housing market. Two lines of scientific research related to residential segregation and its effects on the health of Caucasian adults and gentrification and its effects on the housing market in urban areas were identified. Logistics significantly impacts urban gentrification processes by improving connectivity and access to essential services, attracting new, higher-income residents and transforming the community's cultural identity, which poses challenges in terms of equity and social sustainability Journal: Gentrification Pages: 65 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2024 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202465 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/65 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2024:i::p:65:id:1062486gen202465 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Gelber Rosas-Patiño Author-Name-First: Gelber Author-Name-Last: Rosas-Patiño Title: Gentrification as a field of study in environmental sciences Abstract: This article examines the interaction between gentrification and environmental sciences in Colombia, using a hermeneutic desk review approach to unravel how this urban phenomenon influences and is influenced by environmental factors. Through the hermeneutic circle method, adapted for a single researcher, a deep understanding of the existing literature is achieved and main lines of research are identified. Areas explored include green gentrification, climate change impacts, health and well-being effects, environmental justice, and associated public policies. The study highlights the need for policies that balance environmental improvement with social protection, and underlines the importance of including local communities in urban planning processes to prevent displacement and increase social equity. This interdisciplinary approach provides valuable insights to understand the complexity of gentrification and its multiple dimensions in an urban and environmental context Journal: Gentrification Pages: 55 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2024 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202455 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/55 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2024:i::p:55:id:1062486gen202455 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Ana María Chaves Cano Author-Name-First: Ana María Author-Name-Last: Chaves Cano Title: The gentrification of health: an analysis of its convergence Abstract: The article explores how gentrification impacts public health, with a particular focus on urban transformations and their repercussions on communities. Using a desk review methodology in the Scopus database, this study analyses the literature between 2018 and 2023 to identify how changes in urban structure influence the accessibility and quality of health services. It highlights that while gentrification can improve infrastructure and services, it can also exacerbate health inequalities and lead to the displacement of vulnerable populations. The analysis reveals the need to adapt medical education to these new urban challenges and suggests future lines of research to develop more equitable interventions. This multidisciplinary approach offers valuable insights for more inclusive policies that consider both urban development and health equity Journal: Gentrification Pages: 54 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2024 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202454 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/54 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2024:i::p:54:id:1062486gen202454 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Rogelio Jiménez Zapata Author-Name-First: Rogelio Author-Name-Last: Jiménez Zapata Title: Gentrified Humanities? An analysis of the main trends in the Scopus database Abstract: The present bibliometric study examines the evolution and impact of gentrification within the humanities field. Using the Scopus and Lens databases, and through the VOSviewer software, documents, citations, areas and types of publication, keyword co-occurrence, and geographical distribution related to gentrification were analyzed. The results indicate a predominant concentration of research in Europe and North America, highlighting the need to geographically diversify the academic focus. Furthermore, an increasing thematic diversity and an interdisciplinary approach in the studies were observed, expanding the understanding of the phenomenon beyond its economic and social impacts to include cultural and identity aspects. The study also identified key works that have significantly shaped the academic discourse on gentrification in the humanities, highlighting established and emerging areas of study. These findings emphasize the importance of expanding bibliometric research to address gaps and foster a more complete understanding of the impact of gentrification.Keywords: Cultural impact, Community displacement, Urban transformation, Identity and gentrification, Socioeconomic dynamics Journal: Gentrification Pages: 53 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2024 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202453 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/53 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2024:i::p:53:id:1062486gen202453 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Chris Nathalie Aristizábal Valbuena Author-Name-First: Chris Nathalie Author-Name-Last: Aristizábal Valbuena Title: Gentrification of tourism: a bibliometric study in the Scopus database Abstract: The study provides a comprehensive analysis of how gentrification and tourism intertwine and affect urban environments. Using a bibliometric methodology to review publications between 2018 and 2023, the study identifies the main trends and dynamics in the literature on this topic. The results reveal a growing academic interest in the interaction between gentrification and tourism, with a geographic concentration of studies in Europe and North America, although research is also emerging in Asia and Latin America. Key words highlighted in the literature include sustainability and social impact, highlighting concerns about equity and access to tourism benefits for local residents. This bibliometric analysis offers valuable insights into the consequences of tourism gentrification and suggests the need for more inclusive policies that balance economic development and social justice in urban contexts transformed by tourism Journal: Gentrification Pages: 52 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2024 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202452 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/52 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2024:i::p:52:id:1062486gen202452 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Elvia María Jiménez Zapata Author-Name-First: Elvia María Author-Name-Last: Jiménez Zapata Title: Evolution of the relationship between gentrification and urban planning Abstract: This article examines the evolution of the relationship between gentrification and urban planning during the period 2018-2023, using a mixed approach that combines bibliometric and scientometric analysis. The study focuses on how urban planning policies have influenced gentrification patterns and the social, economic and environmental dynamics of cities. As gentrification has gained prominence as a mechanism of urban revitalization, it has also raised concerns about the displacement of vulnerable communities and disruption of the social fabric. This analysis provides a comprehensive view of emerging trends in the literature on gentrification and urban planning, highlighting the need for more inclusive and sustainable approaches in urban policy formulation. The main currents of thought and challenges facing contemporary cities were identified, key recommendations were offered to mitigate the negative impacts of gentrification and promote equitable urban development Journal: Gentrification Pages: 51 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2024 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202451 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/51 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2024:i::p:51:id:1062486gen202451 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Dayanis Corvea Gómez Author-Name-First: Dayanis Author-Name-Last: Corvea Gómez Title: Cultural heritage and the teaching of local history Abstract: Historical heritage is part of cultural heritage to the extent that humans have left legacies, inheritances, and testimonies that are inscribed in time as a result of their ongoing relationship with the surrounding environment. Cultural heritage is a specific set of tangible, intangible, and natural assets that are part of social practices, to which values are attributed to be transmitted and then reinterpreted from one era or generation to the next. This is the subject of the following research, which aims to demonstrate how cultural heritage can influence social development. It highlights local history as an important instrument for social development, with knowledge and preservation of our culture playing a fundamental role. The example used is the Viñales Valley, declared a World Heritage Site in 1999, which serves as a successful model of heritage education. Additionally, the study of cultural heritage and its relationship with local history seeks to contribute to the recognition, safeguarding, and social development of heritage. The main results identified show that the relationship between cultural heritage and local history is evident in how cultural heritage works should be used as sources of historical knowledge and can be employed as teaching content in the local history teaching-learning process. Journal: Gentrification Pages: 48 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2024 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202448 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/48 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2024:i::p:48:id:1062486gen202448 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Tomás Gómez Mata Author-Name-First: Tomás Author-Name-Last: Gómez Mata Title: A Transformação Urbana de San Luis Potosí através dos planos do engenheiroengenheiro Ignacio Maldonado (1898-1914) Abstract: The article analyzed the plans of San Luis Potosí made by the engineer Ignacio Maldonado in 1898 and 1914, highlighting their relevance as witnesses to the growth and urban transformation of the city. It was argued that the plans and maps not only represent a geographical space, but also reflect the social, political and cultural conditions of their time.Engineer Maldonado, originally from Zacatecas, played a crucial role in the urban and infrastructure development of San Luis Potosí. He studied at the National School of Engineering and participated in various construction, urbanization and irrigation projects. His first map of the city, published in 1898, offered a detailed image of the urban space, demonstrating the modernization promoted during the Porfiriato. In 1914, his second version of the map reflected changes in street nomenclature, territorial expansion and the transformation of public spaces in the context of the Mexican Revolution.The article highlighted the importance of these cartographic documents as tools of urban identity, as they allowed citizens to visualize their territory and its development. In addition, the role of the state in urban planning was emphasized, as well as the debates among engineers about building regulations. Finally, it was concluded that these plans not only recorded the physical growth of the city, but also served as a testimony to the impact of historical and political processes on its evolution. Journal: Gentrification Pages: 46 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2024 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202446 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/46 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2024:i::p:46:id:1062486gen202446 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Bárbara Cristina Lugo Martínez Author-Name-First: Bárbara Cristina Author-Name-Last: Lugo Martínez Title: Expanded mapping: the case of collaborative research with children from the El Morro neighborhood, Soledad de Graciano Sánchez, S.L.P Abstract: Introduction: The cartographic method has traditionally been used in the geographical sciences to represent spatial configurations, although its use is usually limited by a hegemonic perspective. In this context, expanded cartography is proposed as a collaborative research methodology to explore the meanings and uses of the territory by the children of the El Morro neighborhood.Development: Through a methodology based on child participation, various research strategies were carried out, such as autobiographical mapping, body mapping and participatory mapping. These strategies made it possible to identify the territorial practices of nine children between the ages of eight and twelve. The research took into account the social conditions of the neighborhood, which is marked by problems of access to basic services, violence and social disintegration. Through games, tours and group interviews, the children's perceptions of the environment were analyzed, reflecting the way in which children live and transform their space. The data obtained showed the relevance of play and socialization in the appropriation of the territory, as well as the children's resistance to certain conditions in the environment.Conclusion: The study demonstrated that expanded cartography is an effective tool for making visible the relationship between children and their territory. Through this methodology, a deeper understanding of the spatial and affective practices of children was achieved, allowing the reconstruction of meanings based on their own experiences and languages. Journal: Gentrification Pages: 44 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2024 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202444 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/44 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2024:i::p:44:id:1062486gen202444 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Marco Antonio Zapata González Author-Name-First: Marco Antonio Author-Name-Last: Zapata González Title: The projects to discover and map the territory of San Luis Potosí in the second half of the 19th century Abstract: After gaining independence, the Mexican state faced the need to map its territory for its organization and defense. During the first half of the 19th century, political chaos and a lack of resources prevented the creation of accurate maps. In San Luis Potosí, despite the interest in knowing its territory, the initial efforts lacked scientific rigor. Local maps were produced with little dissemination and precision.The defeat against the United States in 1848 highlighted the lack of reliable cartography, which prompted the creation of institutions such as the Mexican Society of Geography and Statistics in 1833. In 1853, San Luis Potosí established an auxiliary board, which produced its first Geographical and Statistical Report. However, the lack of continuity limited its impact. Later, the demand for cartographers increased with the boom in mining companies and haciendas, which promoted the hiring of foreign engineers.With the political stabilization after the Restoration of the Republic in 1867, cartographic projects were reactivated. In 1869, San Luis Potosí reorganized its auxiliary board, made up of scientists and lawyers who produced work on geography and mining. Finally, in 1894, the Geographical Exploration Commission published the General Map of the State, based on local information. This process demonstrated that Mexican cartography depended on state and local efforts to consolidate. Journal: Gentrification Pages: 42 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2024 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202442 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/42 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2024:i::p:42:id:1062486gen202442 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Karina Oliveira Morais dos Santos Author-Name-First: Karina Oliveira Author-Name-Last: Morais dos Santos Title: Living territories: oral history and informed participation in the construction of cities Abstract: From the perspective of contributing to debates related to memory, heritage and identity, we start from the assertion that oral history, as a method, can be used to understand how subjects relate to the territories in which they live, in the urban context. By mobilizing memory as a device, their perceptions can inform not only how they witnessed and experienced territorial transformations over time, but, above all, anticipate future problems that should guide urban planning. It is also assumed that any public intervention in the construction of cities, which aims to be effective and democratic, must include the participation of plural subjects, considering their lived and conceived histories. Here we align ourselves with Henri Lefebvre in his formulations on the right to the city. The challenge for the scientific community is precisely to promote this practice from a multidisciplinary perspective. Unfortunately, in Latin America there are more and more urban “revitalization” processes that ignore the plurality of subjects that should be integrated into the planning of the territories where they live and work. On this occasion, we will discuss these issues, based on some Brazilian experiences, with the aim of answering how oral history, as a method, could contribute to the construction of cities that are more welcoming and less hostile for all their inhabitants. Including going deeper, in practice, into the concepts of identity and belonging. Journal: Gentrification Pages: 39 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2024 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202439 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/39 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2024:i::p:39:id:1062486gen202439 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Mariamna de la Caridad Collazo Castillo Author-Name-First: Mariamna de la Caridad Author-Name-Last: Collazo Castillo Title: Inequality, conflicts and challenges in Latin American cities with socio-environmental transformation processes in the context of the Sustainable Development Goals Abstract: Over time, society appropriates space, transforming it into territory. Natural and social processes develop simultaneously, and it is precisely the increase in human actions that provokes diverse socio-environmental transformations. In Latin America, cities have experienced significant socio-environmental transformations due to economic development policies that have accentuated inequality and generated tensions around the use and distribution of natural resources. The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) provide a framework to address these challenges by promoting inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable cities. However, the implementation of the SDGs in Latin American cities faces considerable obstacles, such as rapid urbanization, population growth, environmental degradation and climate change, which put pressure on urban systems. Often, the SDGs are not tailored to the local scale and do not foster effective climate action, perpetuating inequity and marginalization of certain groups.This raises questions about what actions have been taken on sustainability, which cities embrace the SDGs, and how research on socio-environmental transformations have evolved in the context of the SDGs. This study, of a documentary nature and interpretative-explanatory approach, will use theoretical, statistical and empirical methods to critically synthesize existing literature and develop specific indicators to diagnose socio-environmental transformation processes in Latin American cities, highlighting gaps in current studies and proposing a Latin American approach. Journal: Gentrification Pages: 100 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2025 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen2025100 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/100 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2025:i::p:100:id:1062486gen2025100 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Victor Manuel Zetina Luna Author-Name-First: Victor Manuel Author-Name-Last: Zetina Luna Title: In search of the episcopal chair. The proposals of the city council of San Luis Potosí for the erection of a bishopric, 1776-1804 Abstract: Introduction: The Spanish 18th century represented a period of profound reforms promoted by the House of Bourbon with the aim of reorganizing the government and strengthening state control. In this context, the Royal Ordinance of Intendants and ecclesiastical reforms were key measures to consolidate royal authority. Among the latter, the secularization of parishes in 1749 and the expulsion of the Jesuits in 1767 stood out. Within the context of these changes, the council of San Luis Potosí sought to obtain its own episcopal see, presenting proposals to the king on different occasions between 1776 and 1814. However, the creation of the bishopric did not materialize until 1854, during the period of Mexico's independence.Development: During the second half of the 18th century, San Luis Potosí underwent an administrative transformation with the establishment of the system of intendancies in 1787. This change increased its size and political relevance, but also generated jurisdictional conflicts between civil and ecclesiastical authorities. The town council of Potosí, perceiving the instability, tried to strengthen its autonomy by promoting the creation of a bishopric. The proposal of 1776 emphasized spiritual needs, but in reality it sought to consolidate local power through the administration of tithes. Despite attempts in 1790 and 1792, political disputes and the opposition of Bishop Fray Antonio de San Miguel prevented its approval.Conclusions: Tensions between the Church and the Crown marked San Luis Potosí's attempts to obtain its own diocese. The process of Bourbon reforms was not totalizing, but a model of gradual change with opportunities for local actors. The Potosí town council took advantage of the political crises to promote its autonomy, but faced resistance from the ecclesiastical power and the Spanish State. Journal: Gentrification Pages: 99 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2025 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202599 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/99 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2025:i::p:99:id:1062486gen202599 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Tetiana Dei Author-Name-First: Tetiana Author-Name-Last: Dei Title: Financial sources of support for economic development of territorial communities Abstract: The article is aimed at highlighting the peculiarities of using various sources of financing for economic regional development of countries. This study uses various methods of scientific research, in particular, methods of economic and statistical analysis, description, systematization, logical generalization, induction and deduction. The article analyzes the revenues of local communities in the UK for the period 2017-2022. In particular, the structure of revenues, the distribution between communities’ own revenues and grant funds were analyzed. The presentation of the Danish experience included an analysis of the local community financing system, including a map of the country, taking into account the implementation of the structural reform. Particular attention was paid to the main sources of funding: tax revenues and intergovernmental transfers. The rates of some local taxes as of 2024, such as municipal tax, church tax, labor market tax, and land tax, are systematized. Furthermore, the article describes and systematizes the experience of financing local communities in France, where tax revenue mechanisms, grant support, and financial equalization instruments that ensure the sustainable development of territorial communities are considered. The structure of local budget revenues for the period from January 1 to April 4, 2024 is examined using economic and statistical methods Journal: Gentrification Pages: 98 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2025 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202598 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/98 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2025:i::p:98:id:1062486gen202598 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: José Luis González Madrigal Author-Name-First: José Luis Author-Name-Last: González Madrigal Title: Implications of urban social dynamics based on ontological security. Urban social configurations in San Luis Potosí Abstract: Relationships within society are built on individual perceptions that can be understood both as a projection from the person and as an expression derived from a total social system. The first type corresponds to a real or direct relationship, in which the subject interacts with others or with social environments that allow for its execution. The second, meanwhile, corresponds to a virtual relationship, which is carried out on the basis of individuals' perceptions of others or social situations, whether or not there is a real second interlocutor.In today's urban societies, socially derived relationships significantly reshape individuals' perceptions within their spheres of action, determining the dynamics in which they choose to participate. In the individual practice of inhabiting a space, the recognition of other people or social groups, the sensation about the physical surroundings that surround them, as well as the acceptance of social codes of conduct, are expressions that determine the individual-society configuration that the individual perceives and determines the social dynamic in which they will form part.Based on research into the processes of territorialization of ontological security in San Luis Potosí, we reflect on how the objective expressions of security connect with the symbolic expressions that are perceived subjectively and allow the individual to interpret secure social configurations in order to appropriate and live in the territory. Journal: Gentrification Pages: 97 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2025 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202597 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/97 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2025:i::p:97:id:1062486gen202597 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Pedro Henrique Nascimento de Oliveira Author-Name-First: Pedro Henrique Author-Name-Last: Nascimento de Oliveira Title: “They can't demolish my school": an analysis of the cataloguing of the Marist School of San José in Rio de Janeiro/Brazil Abstract: This paper is an excerpt from an investigation into the assets of the Marist Brothers in Rio de Janeiro. More than 120 years ago in the city, they were invited by Archbishop Don Joaquim Arcoverde to run the Diocesan College of St. Joseph. Throughout the 20th century they acquired two plots of land in the Tijuca neighborhood and to this day they offer private Catholic education to the children of the Rio de Janeiro elite. The present analysis is a case study of the “era of the congregations” (BITTENCOURT, 2017), a time when many foreign religious arrived in Brazil (19th and 20th centuries). While researching the Marist heritage, we came across a cataloguing process of one of the school buildings in 1999. Paying attention to the clues, signs and traces in order to “read reality in reverse, starting from its opacity” (GINZBURG, 2004, p.14), when crossing written and oral sources we perceive that before the announcement of the sale of the Marist property on Barão de Mesquita Street, there was a movement by the students together with a deputy for the cataloging of the building. Chats such as “you can't demolish my school” added to the deputy's justification that the demolition of the school would bury the memory of many generations of students point to the use of heritage policy as a strategy for preserving a “place of memory” (NORA, 1993) in the face of a real estate issue (VELHO, 2006) that presented itself as an obstacle to the maintenance of the building that the former students consider heritage (GONÇALVES, 2003). Journal: Gentrification Pages: 96 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2025 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202596 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/96 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2025:i::p:96:id:1062486gen202596 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Jheison Edilson Arteaga Quistial Author-Name-First: Jheison Edilson Author-Name-Last: Arteaga Quistial Author-Name: Miguel Ángel Velásquez Bravo Author-Name-First: Miguel Ángel Author-Name-Last: Velásquez Bravo Author-Name: Omar Alexander Revelo Zambrano Author-Name-First: Omar Alexander Author-Name-Last: Revelo Zambrano Title: Analysis of dynamic scenarios generated by urban growth in the city of Pasto using a predictive model supported by a software product Abstract: The objective of this research is to analyse urban growth in Pasto using a predictive model in order to identify expansion patterns and anticipate future scenarios. The study responds to the need to manage rapid urban change in the city, which has gone from being mainly agricultural to urban in the last two decades. Through the analysis of urban data, it seeks to facilitate planning and informed decision-making, promoting sustainability and organised development Journal: Gentrification Pages: 93 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2025 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202593 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/93 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2025:i::p:93:id:1062486gen202593 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Déborah de la Caridad Betancourt Buron Author-Name-First: Déborah de la Caridad Author-Name-Last: Betancourt Buron Title: I feel alone” Phenomenological study of elderly Cuban women who experienced the migration of first-order relatives Abstract: Introduction. The increase of migratory processes is part of the reality in the Cuban context. It has an impact on the family and, especially, on elderly women who remain at home. The study of this phenomenon is at the crossroad of sociological theories of aging, migration and phenomenology, which allow us to make an analysis from the experience of research subjects, elderly women whose close relatives migrated. Objective. To examine experiences of a group of Cuban elderly women and the meaning they attribute to migratory process of their close relatives. Methods. A phenomenological study was carried out. Qualitative data was collected by semi-structured interviewing women over 60 whose close relatives had migrated. Additionally, experts were interviewed. Results. Changes were identified at individual, family and social levels after the family member of the older adult migrated. As a result women enrolled in the study attribute certain meanings to the migratory processes, which are associated with their personal experiences and move away from theoretical conventions. Conclusion. Migratory processes bring changes in life dynamics of elderly women. They have an impact on their quality of life, since there is an increased load of domestic and instrumental roles as a result of the migration of their close relatives. Journal: Gentrification Pages: 91 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2025 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202591 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/91 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2025:i::p:91:id:1062486gen202591 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Rodrigo Mauro Giraudo Author-Name-First: Rodrigo Author-Name-Last: Mauro Giraudo Title: Internationalization as a tool within the framework of a local development strategy. A proposal for the city of Santa Rosa-La Pampa Abstract: The following paper proposes the basic guidelines for an internationalization policy of Santa Rosa city, located in the province of La Pampa. This is thought as an essential aspect of a local sustainable development strategy. This is how this Internationalization Plan emerges as a strategic element to think the development of the city and set the basis on which to build a long term professional strategy to accomplish goals inherent to the international relationships of Santa Rosa.In this action plan it is put under discussion within the diagnosis some central previous issues which refer to both, the decision making process and the state policy determination. In the first place it highlights the need to recreate a multi-actor dialogue space which allows reaching a synthesis of the different particular interests within a shared project. In the second place, the following requirements are established: to improve articulation between the different levels of the government spheres; to achieve a higher grade of local government autonomy and to set definitions for the development profile which the city aims at.Finally, the plan proposes to provide the local government structure with an International Relationships Area; the promotion of collaborative partnerships; the incorporation of the city into international municipal networks and a sensitization communicational strategy on the importance of internationalization. Journal: Gentrification Pages: 90 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2025 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202590 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/90 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2025:i::p:90:id:1062486gen202590 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Olha Yatsun Author-Name-First: Olha Author-Name-Last: Yatsun Title: Smart city concept: Integrating technology into municipal governance Abstract: The article highlights the basics of the Smart City concept. The author considers general theoretical approaches to its understanding and analyzes the constituent elements of this phenomenon. The author systematizes statistical data on Smart Cities and theoretical foundations. The analysis of these factors made it possible to identify the advantages and disadvantages of Smart Cities. In addition to identifying them, the author of the article proposed specific steps to overcome or minimize their impact on the safety and life of citizens. The article also focuses on specific examples of European cities and analytical data on the advantages of certain smart projects. The work emphasizes that Ukrainian initiatives within the framework of the Smart Cities concept are promising, but fragmentized. The novelty lies in citing specific initiatives taken as an example of implementation in European cities with statistically proven effectiveness and their application in Ukraine. The author also takes into account those elements that are already functioning and those that need to be expanded. In addition, attention is focused on those initiatives that are not yet fully functioning in Ukraine. The author paid special attention to the importance of implementing the Smart Cities Concept in the post-war reconstruction of the country Journal: Gentrification Pages: 85 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2025 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202585 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/85 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2025:i::p:85:id:1062486gen202585 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Ramón Magaña Gabriel Author-Name-First: Ramón Author-Name-Last: Magaña Gabriel Title: Rescuing heritage to enhance it, the case of the Historic Center of Mexico City Abstract: The article analyzed the process of urban renewal in the Historic Center of Mexico City (CHCM) since the beginning of the 21st century, highlighting its link with neoliberal policies and its impact on the transformation of urban space. It explained that the renovation was based on heritage rescue as a development strategy, combining public and private investment to rehabilitate buildings and public spaces for tourism and commercial purposes.It was argued that urban renewal framed within the neoliberal model has favored the commodification of space, turning cultural heritage into an economic resource. The implementation of these policies responded to a model of governance in which local governments, companies and international organizations directed the intervention strategies. This phenomenon intensified urban inequality, favoring areas of high economic profitability while marginalizing other areas without commercial potential.The article highlighted the role of culture in urban renewal, as cities with a heritage legacy used their cultural resources to attract investment and tourism. In the case of the CHCM, heritage conservation was guided by commercial interests, establishing regulations on access and use that restricted the enjoyment of the space to certain social sectors. Finally, it was concluded that culture-based urban renewal requires a theoretical approach that articulates the materiality of space with the ideologies that underpin its transformation. Journal: Gentrification Pages: 84 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2025 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202584 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/84 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2025:i::p:84:id:1062486gen202584 Template-Type: ReDIF-Article 1.0 Author-Name: Rodrigo Mauro Giraudo Author-Name-First: Rodrigo Author-Name-Last: Mauro Giraudo Title: Local governments on the global stage: proposal for Santa Rosa (La Pampa) Abstract: Introduction: The paper addressed the growing phenomenon of the internationalization of local governments in the context of globalization. It pointed out that, far from being an end in itself, this practice represented a strategic tool for local development. The city of Santa Rosa, capital of La Pampa, had lacked a coherent international policy until now, which justified the development of a comprehensive proposal linking international action with sustainable territorial development.Development: Internationalization was analyzed as a cross-cutting public policy that allowed subnational governments to connect their needs with global opportunities. Following Mariana Calvento, it was argued that this policy responded to decentralization processes in the context of neoliberalism and the fiscal crisis. In addition, the concept of local development was examined from a perspective that went beyond the mere notion of economic growth. The contributions of Daniel Arroyo, who highlighted the evolution of the municipal role towards more active functions, and Fabio Quetglás, who linked development to the construction of citizenship, understood as effective participation and the expansion of rights, were revisited.Conclusions: It was concluded that municipal internationalization should be conceived as a city project, based on a lasting institutional strategy that enhances the territory's capacities. The proposal called for the coordination of local networks, resources, and actors to generate an inclusive development model with an impact on the quality of life of the population of Santa Rosa. Journal: Gentrification Pages: 79 Volume: 1 Issue: Year: 2025 Subtitle : DOI: 10.62486/gen202579 File-URL: https://gen.ageditor.uy/index.php/gen/article/view/79 File-Format: text/html Handle: RePEc:dbk:gentri:v:1:y:2025:i::p:79:id:1062486gen202579