Introduction: 'In the Lawscape' Andreas Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos Part 1: Architectonics of Power 1. 'Berlin: The Untrusted Centre of the Law' Chris Thornhil 2. 'Moscow: Third Rome, Model Communist City, Eurasian Antagonist - and Power as No-Power?' Bill Bowring 3. 'Istanbul, Political Islam and the Law: the Paradox of Modernity' Penny Green Part 2: Streets of the Real 4. 'Homophobic Violence in London: Challenging Assumptions about Strangers, Dangers and Safety in the City' Leslie Moran 5. 'Singapore: The One-Night Stand with the Law, Lah' Thilo Tetzlaff 6. 'Panjim: Realms of Law and Imagination' Jason Keith Fernandes Part 3: Legality, Illegality, Legitimacy 7. 'Athens: The Boundless City and the Crisis of Law' Julia Chryssostalis 8. 'Mexico City: The City and its Law in Eight Episodes, 1940 - 2005' Antonio Azuelam 9. 'Law and the Poor: The Case of Dar es Salaam' Patrick McAuslan Part 4: The Other Intramuros 10. 'Toronto: A ‘Multicultural’ Urban Order' Mariana Valverde 11. 'Sydney: Aspiration, Asylum and the Denial of the 'Right to the City'' Chris Butler 12.'Johannesburg: A Tale of Two Cases' Johan van der Walt Part 5: Lines of Lawscapes 13. 'Brasília: Utopia Postponed' Andreas Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos 14. 'Cyber Cities: Under Construction' Bela Chatterjee 15. 'First We Take Manhattan: Microtopia and Grammatology in Gotham' Peter Goodrich
Biography
Andreas Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos is a reader in the School of Law at the University of Westminster, UK. His main research interests cover phenomenology, autopoiesis, critical legal theory, urban theory, human rights, psychoanalysis, theology, geography and art theory.
