Contents Chapter 1 Introduction 1 1.1 The study of “place” in new cultural geographies 1 1.2 The outline of this book 3 Chapter 2 Creating and Defending Concepts of Home in Suburban Guangzhou 9 2.1 Introduction 9 2.2 Home， power and identity in suburban Guangzhou 17 2.3 Loss of home — local villagers outside the estates 28 2.4 Migrant workers — living on the margins 32 2.5 Discussions 34 References 36 Chapter 3 Living in the “Ghost City”: Media Discourses and the Negotiation of Home in Ordos， Inner Mongolia， China 39 3.1 Introduction 39 3.2 Background and methods 43 3.3 Discourse on “ghostly” Kangbashi 47 3.4 Residents’ experience of home in Kangbashi 49 3.5 Conclusions 56 References 58 Chapter 4 Restoration of an Ancestral Temple in Guangzhou， China: Reimagining History and Traditions Through Devotion to Art and Creation 61 4.1 Introduction 61 4.2 The changing role of ancient ancestral temples in modernizing China 63 4.3 Restoration of an ancestral temple in Guangzhou 64 4.4 Creating new cultural space and meaning for modern uses 67 4.5 Conclusions 69 References 70 Chapter 5 Investigating Urban Migrants’ Sense of Place Through a Multi-scalar Perspective 71 5.1 Introduction 71 5.2 Methods 78 5.3 Connecting migrants’ senses of place to Dadong Community Cultural Center and Guangzhou City 84 5.4 Limitations 103 5.5 Conclusions 104 References 107 Chapter 6 Negotiating About Place and Identity After Change of Administrative Division 111 6.1 Introduction 111 6.2 Research background 114 6.3 Research methods 117 6.4 Between Dongshan and Yuexiu: Interrupted identities， ambiguous identities 118 6.5 Repacking place symbols， reimagining place identity 123 6.6 Conclusions 126 References 129 Chapter 7 Globalization and the Production of City Image in Guangzhou’s Metro Station Advertisements 132 7.1 Introduction 132 7.2 Study area: Globalizing Guangzhou under the market transition 136 7.3 Producing the image of a globalizing city 138 7.4 Conclusinons 149 References 151 Chapter 8 Between God and Caesar? Christianity， Ethnic Identity and the Resistant Politics in Shimenkan， China 155 8.1 Introduction 155 8.2 Hegemony， resistance and translocal hybridity as critical cultural resources 157 8.3 Research methods 161 8.4 Encountering Christianity: Early socio-economic transformation in Shimenkan 162 8.5 Annihilating the “other”: Pollard Script in state discourse and practice 168 8.6 New translocal dynamics and the production of the politicized Christian space 171 8.7 Conclusions 176 References 179 Chapter 9 Conclusion Remarks 183
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