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List of Illustrations
1.1 View of allotment colony in Berlin-Neukölln. Source: Michael Berger
3.1 Allotment housing areas [Wohnlaubengebiete]. Source: Landesarchiv Berlin, C Rep. 902 02 05 Nr. 64
3.2 Allotment dwelling in 1952. Source: Landesarchiv Berlin, F Rep. 290 (09) Nr. 001747. Photo: Peter Cürlis
5.1 Diagrammatic map of Berlin’s allotment gardens, 2018. Source: Senate Department for Enviroment, Transport, and Climate Protection
5.2 Demolition of an allotment colony in Neukölln, Berlin, 2014. Source: Hanna Hilbrandt
5.3 Entrance to a colony. Source: Michael Berger
5.4 Interior space of an allotment hut. Source: Hanna Hilbrandt
5.5 Letter box. Source: Hanna Hilbrandt
5.6 Gas tank. Source: Hanna Hilbrandt
7.1 Photocopied floorplan of run-down allotment hut. Source: Interview, 09.04.2014
7.2 Photocopied image of hut. Source: Interview, 09.04.2014
Series Editors’ Preface
IJURR Studies in Urban and Social Change Book Series
The IJURR Studies in Urban and Social Change Book Series shares IJURR’s commitments to critical, global, and politically relevant analyses of our urban worlds. Books in this series bring forward innovative theoretical approaches and present rigorous empirical work, deepening understandings of urbanization processes, but also advancing critical insights in support of political action and change. The Book Series Editors appreciate the theoretically eclectic nature of the field of urban studies. It is a strength that we embrace and encourage. The Editors are particularly interested in the following issues:
Comparative urbanism
Diversity, difference and neighborhood change
Environmental sustainability
Financialization
