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Transnational reflections from Brazilians in London and Maré, Rio de Janeiro
Cathy McIlwaine
,
Miriam Krenzinger
,
Yara Evans
, and
Eliana Sousa Silva

). Poor-quality housing where residence is insecure, overcrowded and/or in makeshift dwellings can make women vulnerable to burglary, theft and multiple forms of sexual violence (Chant, 2013 ), together with lack of street lighting and restricted access to safe and affordable transport (McIlwaine, 2016 ). In turn, in slum communities where sanitary facilities are located far from people’s homes it has emerged that women experience heightened levels of GBV, especially at night (Bapat and Agarwal, 2003 ). Urban public spaces can be sites of risk for women linked not

in Urban transformations and public health in the emergent city
Wangui Kimari

example, crime/criminals, cholera, overcrowding, bedbugs, monster rats, fetid and toxic sewage, and sexual violence) are naturalised in this environment through processes that legitimate both Mathare’s hypervisibility and invisibility, while concomitantly seeking to de-naturalise them. With ecology of exclusion, I would like to register the following: that sites of ‘bad natures

in Turning up the heat
Insight from Scotland
Kathryn Colley
,
Margaret Currie
, and
Katherine N. Irvine

significantly more likely to report low levels of outdoor recreation. Gendered constraints to outdoor recreation can relate to time, feelings of entitlement to leisure vs caring responsibilities, resources and fears of sexual violence (Ghimire et al., 2014 ; Henderson & Gibson, 2013 ). No such racial or gender disparities were observed in accessible rural areas. These findings point to

in Rural quality of life