<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>How do we build cities where we aren't just living within the same urban space, but living together? <p/> <p/> <p/> <p/><p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p>Using Toronto as a case study, <i>Subdivided </i>asks how cities would function if decision-makers genuinely accounted for race, ethnicity, and class when confronting issues such as housing, policing, labor markets, and public space. With essays contributed by an array of city-builders, it proposes solutions for fully inclusive communities that respond to the complexities of a global city.</p><p><b>Jay Pitter </b>is a writer and professor based in Toronto. She holds a Masters in Environmental Studies from York University.</p><p><b>John Lorinc </b>is a Toronto-based journalist who writes about urban affairs, politics, and business. He co-edited <i>The Ward: The Life and Loss of Toronto's First Immigrant Neighbourhood </i>(Coach House, 2015).<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>Jay Pitter: After establishing a career in public funding and marketing communications, Jay Pitter earned a Masters in Environmental Studies at York University, where she investigated crime prevention through environmental design and urban place-making. She is also a writer and part-time professor.<br>John Lorinc: John Lorinc is a Toronto journalist who writes about urban affairs, politics, and business for publications such as <i>Spacing</i> magazine, the <i>Globe and Mail</i> and <i>The Walrus</i>. He is the author of <i>The New City: How the Crisis in Canada's Urban Centres Is Reshaping The Nation</i> (Penguin, 2006) and co-editor of <i>The Ward: The Life and Loss of Toronto's First Immigrant Neighbourhood</i> (Coach House, 2015). <p/><br>
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