This study investigates transformation processes in the streets of immigrant neighbourhoods in Amsterdam. It approaches the issue through the visibility of immigrant amenities - such as shops, restaurants, places of worship - with distinctive cultural signs and practices, that are recognizable in public spaces. The study analyses cultural visibility on two streets with a concentration of immigrant amenities, in 2007 and 2016. It approaches cultural visibility from two aspects: the physical sett ing and the people's activities in these streets. The fi ndings reveal that the diff erent architectural types and location of the neighbourhoods, and their diff erent processes of urban renewal, have produced varied outcomes in terms of cultural visibility.

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Netherlands social justice urban area immigrant North Holland urban renewal neighborhood public space Amsterdam [North Holland] Culture