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32 BUILT ENVIRONMENT VOL 44 NO 1 segregation, and urban renewal have shaped contemporary access to housing and public spaces for marginalized people, materializing health disparities between Nashville’s diverse racial populations. In the 1950s, Nashville became one of the first cities to receive federal funding for urban renewal. Urban planners and public health officials demolished neighbourhoods and displaced poor people of colour in the name of health and beautification. Today, Nashville’s emphasis on liveability through LEED-certified green buildings, public festivals, bicycle shares, gyms, raw vegan restaurants, and ‘health and wellness’ retail communities conveys a progressive vision of the good city as a place that affirms and optimizes life (figures 1 and 2). But as the ‘It City’ attracts new residents, locals are again concerned that with rising rents, the city’s new white, middle-class, active, and youth-centred image Since gaining a reputation as an American ‘It City’ in 2012, Nashville, Tennessee has experienced explosive rates of growth, estimated at 80–100 people per day (Ward, 2016). Urban planners, architects, and city offi cials have responded to potentially-sprawling growth by promoting ‘liveability’ and ‘healthy cities’ initiatives, which focus on urban density, walkability, farmer’s markets, Complete Streets, and sustainable design. New bicycle lanes, residences, and offi ce spaces hope to att ract Millennial-generation knowledge workers, particularly young people who migrate from sprawling metropolises in search of hip compact cities. As one developer describes it, the goal is to create a ‘center of technologyenabled commercial, residential, research and retail activity catering to the idea that mindful healthy living can be made easy’ (Cambridge Holdings, 2017). But for this mid-sized southern US city, histories of slavery, racial Enlivened City: Inclusive Design, Biopolitics, and the Philosophy of Liveability