Browsing by Author "Rodríguez Leiva, Sebastián Igor"

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    Comparando ciudades en las Antípodas: entorno construido, sentido de pertenencia y espacio público en Santiago (Chile) y Yakarta (Indonesia)
    (Centro de Desarrollo Urbano Sustentable, 2024) Rodríguez Leiva, Sebastián Igor; Figueroa Martínez, Cristhian; Martínez, Rafael; CEDEUS (Chile)
    A partir de un análisis comparativo, este trabajo busca argumentar que la sustentabilidad urbana es un producto de las interacciones diarias entre las personas y el sentido de pertenencia de los habitantes de una zona específica, como también, el uso del espacio público y la forma del entorno construido.
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    The forms of neighborhood cohesion: From social contact to symbolic belonging in neoliberal Santiago de Chile
    (Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd., 2024) Señoret Swinburn Andres; Link Lazo Felipe Alejandro; Rodríguez Leiva, Sebastián Igor; Fuentes Arce, Luis Alejandro; CEDEUS (Chile)
    The purpose of this article is to study the neighborhood social cohesion of the inhabitants of the Metropolitan Area of Santiago, Chile (MAS), considering its recent urban transformations driven by neoliberal urban policies. Using multilevel logistic regressions based on a survey of 401 inhabitants, we identify a symbolic cohesion among residents with higher incomes, which combines a high sense of belonging with low neighborhood sociability, and a relational cohesion among the vulnerable population, based on a stronger neighborhood sociability and a low sense of belonging. These results show an influence of the geographical divide between high and low income inhabitants, accentuated by the socio-spatial segregation of the metropolis in the past decades, in addition to identifying a certain relationship between neighborhood cohesion and two of its major neoliberal trends of urban growth: the densification of its center and the development of peripheral social housing. We argue that a deeper understanding of the distinction between relational and symbolic forms of neighborhood social cohesion is relevant because, as well as allowing us to analyze the MAS case by addressing its current complexity, it provides an opportunity to discuss the way in which the concept is defined and conceived in recent literature.