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	<title>Metropolitics</title>
	<link>https://metropolitics.org/</link>
	<description>Favoriser les d&#233;bats et confronter les savoirs et les savoir-faire sur la ville, l'architecture et les territoires.</description>
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		<title>Visual Boredom: Commodification and Exclusion in Graffiti-Less Auckland</title>
		<link>https://metropolitics.org/Visual-Boredom-Commodification-and.html</link>
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		<dc:date>2015-05-26T04:50:00Z</dc:date>
		<dc:format>text/html</dc:format>
		<dc:language>en</dc:language>
		<dc:creator> Ronald Kramer</dc:creator>


		<dc:subject>neoliberalism</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>graffiti</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>broken windows theory</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>exchange-value</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>New Zealand</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>Auckland</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>street art</dc:subject>

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&lt;p&gt;A common argument against neoliberalism is that it makes cities all look alike. In this piece, sociologist Ronald Kramer discusses the fate of graffiti in Auckland, New Zealand. He argues that efforts to commodify urban space, routinely promoted by landed capitalists and facilitated by the neoliberal state, have resulted in a loss of social diversity and visual ennui. &lt;br class='autobr' /&gt; Graffiti-writing culture in Auckland &lt;br class='autobr' /&gt;
In the early 1980s, Subway Art (1984) and Style Wars (1983), two of the earliest&lt;/p&gt;


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