 Gender relations in the resistance and mobilization of women from working-class neighbourhoods in cities of the Muslim world 
Like other cities throughout the world, Algiers, Rabat and Ankara are undergoing socio-urban transformations which most often have destructuring effects on working-class neighbourhoods. Generally inspired by neoliberal urban policies, these transformations exacerbate socio-spatial inequalities and degrade the living conditions of women who resist these transformations in various ways. These women mobilize to claim their right to the city and, in particular, their right to remain in their neighbourhood. This article aims to shed light on the awareness and politicization mechanisms of women in lower-income neighborhoods—the least visible and least vocal group—through their resistance to the socio-urban transformations that these cities are experiencing, in order to help account for the ongoing reconfigurations of gendered citizenship in difficult contexts. Based on working-class neighborhoods in Algiers, Rabat and Ankara, this analysis focuses on the social and political practices of women and on how they assert themselves in the public space and through collective mobilizations. Our objective is to capture how their requests for the recognition of their rights are manifested and the way in which women negotiate this process.