Abstract
Kuala Lumpur is like another aspirational global city with the world; throbbing with vitality and kinetic activity as more and more buildings mushroom and reach for the sky, and cars a-plenty whizz frenetically along its arterial highways.
Not surprisingly, KL is also a place where the hopes, dreams, and despair of many converge, tussle and unravel. Embedded within these diverse energies is the central question of who has the Right to the City.
During a brief relaxation of COVID-19 lockdown in 2021, this question was posed to a number of denizens of Kuala Lumpur, young and old.
Not surprisingly, KL is also a place where the hopes, dreams, and despair of many converge, tussle and unravel. Embedded within these diverse energies is the central question of who has the Right to the City.
During a brief relaxation of COVID-19 lockdown in 2021, this question was posed to a number of denizens of Kuala Lumpur, young and old.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Type | An output based on my previous publications on Kuala Lumpur but updated with brief stint of fieldwork during COVID-19 |
| Media of output | Digital comics and podcast |
| Publisher | Monash University Malaysia |
| Number of pages | 15 |
| Place of Publication | Malaysia |
| Publication status | Published - Mar 2023 |