Key points are not available for this paper at this time.
How do decolonial feminist urban imaginaries of urban futures begin to interrogate twenty-first century urban life?The urban futures signaled in this special issue highlight three dimensions of urban imaginaries.The first connects the privatization and commodification of urban infrastructures to state-based and capitalist discursive efforts to make the urban.The second concerns temporal convergences of past, present and future in visions of the urban that reproduce the recursive logics of coloniality by re-mapping the landscapes of urban inequality and dispossession through encounters with sedimentations of colonial and neocolonial formations.Third, authors take up the everyday as a site of struggle through which women's negotiations and placemaking practices offer alternative urban imaginaries.These articles are based on papers given at the 2019 "Feminist
Koleth et al. (Sat,) studied this question.