Literatures of Urban Possibility

<div><div>1. The Possible in Literature and Urban Life: Clearing the Field,&nbsp;Markku Salmela, Lieven Ameel, and Jason Finch.-&nbsp;2.&nbsp;The Possibilities of Urban Informality: Two Views from Istanbul,&nbsp;Eric Prieto.- 3.&nbsp;Rising Towers, Rising Tides: Competing Visions of the Helsinki Waterfront in Planning and Fiction,&nbsp;Lieven Ameel.-&nbsp;4.&nbsp;From Utopia to Retrotopia: The Cosmopolitan City in the Aftermath of Modernity,&nbsp;Chen Bar-Itzhak.-&nbsp;5.&nbsp;Donald Barthelme’s Impossible Cities,&nbsp;Markku Salmela.-&nbsp;6.&nbsp;‘Cartographic Ecstasy’: Mapping, Provinciality and Possible Spaces in Dmitrii Danilov’s City Prose,&nbsp;Anni Lappela.-&nbsp;7.&nbsp;Possibilities of Translocal Mapping in Tendai Huchu’s The Maestro, the Magistrate & the&nbsp;Mathematician,&nbsp;Lena Mattheis.-&nbsp;8.&nbsp;Tipping Points: Gentrification and Urban Possibility,&nbsp;Hanna Henryson.-&nbsp;9.&nbsp;Concrete Possibilities: The High-Rise Suburb in Swedish Children’s and Young Adult&nbsp;Literature,&nbsp;Lydia Wistisen.-&nbsp;10.&nbsp;‘Double Vision’: Viennese Refugees in New York and Back Home Again,&nbsp;Joshua Parker.-&nbsp;11.&nbsp;Utopian Thinking and the (Im)Possible UK Council Estate: The Birmingham Region in&nbsp;Literature, Image and Experience,&nbsp;Jason Finch.-&nbsp;12.&nbsp;Afterword: Urban Possibilities in Times of Crisis,&nbsp;David Pinder.</div></div><div><br></div>