Desire lines : space memory and identity in a post-apartheid city / edited by Noeleen Murray, Nick Shepherd and Maritn Hall

Part I Planning Fictions-- Chapter 1 Planning Fictions: The Limits of Spatial Engineering and Governance in a Cape Flats Ghetto-- Chapter 2 'Manenberg Avenue is Where it's Happening'-- Chapter 3 Remaking modernism: South African Architecture In and Out of Time-- Chapter 4 Engaging with Difference: Understanding the Limits of Multiculturalism in Planning in the South African Context-- Chapter 5 Missing in Khayelitsha-- Part II Sites of Memory and Identity-- Chapter 6 Memory, Nation Building and the Post-apartheid City: The Apartheid Museum in Johannesburg--Chapter 7 Picturing Cape Town-- Chapter 8 Memory and the Politics of History in the District Six Museum-- Chapter 9 A Second Life: Museums, Mimesis, and the Narratives of the Tour Guides of Robben Island-- Chapter 10 Social Institutions as 'Places of Memory' and 'Places to Remember': The Case of the Ottery School of Industries-- Chapter 11 Living in the Past: Historic Futures in Double Time-- Part III Burial Sites-- Chapter 12 On a Knife-edge or in the Fray: Managing Heritage Sites in a Vibrant Democracy-- Chapter 13 Leaving the City: Gender, Pastoral Power and the Discourse of Development in the Eastern Cape-- Chapter 14 The World Below: Post-apartheid Urban Imaginaries and the Bones of the Prestwich Street Dead-- Part IV Transit Spaces-- Chapter 15 Transit Spaces: Picturing Urban Change-- Chapter 16 Paths of Nostalgia and Desire through Heritage Destinations at the Cape of Good Hope-- Chapter 17 Museums on Cape Town's Township Tours-- Chapter 18 Public Reflections-- Chapter 19 A Renaissance on Our Doorsteps