Latin America is a highly urbanized region characterized by remarkable inequality levels,
also reflected in an uneven distribution of opportunities, making socio-economic segregation …

The urban planning ideas proposed by Jane Jacobs in the 1960s remain relevant to this
day, promoting a perspective on the relationship between urban morphology and the …

This paper addresses the complex relationship between social inequality and urban conflict
by offering a systematic and comprehensive approach to the articulation between macro …

Energy poverty, considered a form of deprivation distinct from income poverty, is associated
with three factors: low-income levels, high energy costs, and poor residential energy …

Studies of human microbiomes using new sequencing techniques have increasingly
demonstrated that their ecologies are partly determined by the lifestyle and habits of …

Latin American cities are known for their high levels of marginality, segregation and
inequality. As such, these issues have been the subject of substantial discussions in …

While segregation is usually evaluated at the residential level, the recent influx of large
streams of data describing urbanites' movement across the city allows to generate detailed …

The lack of geographical equality in the development of neoliberal social housing models is
evidence of differing ideological discourses and socio-spatial practices in the production of …

The problem of urban segregation has been extensively studied among developed and
develo** countries. However, in Latin America this phenomenon presents some …

Over the last three decades, Santiago, Chile has experienced rapid urbanisation. The city's
expansion has prompted the proliferation of high-rise residential buildings, mediated by …