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Sustainability Policy, Planning and Gentrification in Cities
explores the growing convergences between urban sustainability
policy, planning practices and gentrification in cities. Via a
study of governmental policy and planning initiatives and informal,
community-based forms of sustainability planning, the book examines
the assemblages of actors and interests that are involved in the
production of sustainability policy and planning and their
connection with neighbourhood-level and wider processes of
environmental gentrification. Drawing from international urban
examples, policy and planning strategies that guide both the
implementation of urban intensification and the planning of new
sustainable communities are considered. Such strategies include the
production of urban green spaces and other environmental amenities
through public and private sector and civil society involvement.
The resulting production of exclusionary spaces and displacement in
cities is problematic and underlines the paradoxical associations
between sustainability and gentrified urban development.
Contemporary examples of sustainability policy and planning
initiatives are identified as ways by which environmental practices
increasingly factor into both official and informal rationales and
enactments of social exclusion, eviction and displacement. The book
further considers the capacity for progressive sustainability
policy and planning practices, via community-based efforts, to
dismantle exclusion and displacement and encourage social and
environmental equity and justice in urban sustainability
approaches. This is a timely book for researchers and students in
urban studies, environmental studies and geography with a
particular interest in the growing presence of environmental
gentrification in cities.
Sustainability Policy, Planning and Gentrification in Cities
explores the growing convergences between urban sustainability
policy, planning practices and gentrification in cities. Via a
study of governmental policy and planning initiatives and informal,
community-based forms of sustainability planning, the book examines
the assemblages of actors and interests that are involved in the
production of sustainability policy and planning and their
connection with neighbourhood-level and wider processes of
environmental gentrification. Drawing from international urban
examples, policy and planning strategies that guide both the
implementation of urban intensification and the planning of new
sustainable communities are considered. Such strategies include the
production of urban green spaces and other environmental amenities
through public and private sector and civil society involvement.
The resulting production of exclusionary spaces and displacement in
cities is problematic and underlines the paradoxical associations
between sustainability and gentrified urban development.
Contemporary examples of sustainability policy and planning
initiatives are identified as ways by which environmental practices
increasingly factor into both official and informal rationales and
enactments of social exclusion, eviction and displacement. The book
further considers the capacity for progressive sustainability
policy and planning practices, via community-based efforts, to
dismantle exclusion and displacement and encourage social and
environmental equity and justice in urban sustainability
approaches. This is a timely book for researchers and students in
urban studies, environmental studies and geography with a
particular interest in the growing presence of environmental
gentrification in cities.
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