From Australia to North America, we need to rethink how our cities resist environmental change in the age of climate catastropheHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Ihnji Jon is a Lecturer in International Urban Politics at University of Melbourne, where she explores political theory, environment politics, and urban governance. Her work has been published by various peer reviewed journals, including Planning Theory, L'Espace Politique, and Planning Theory & Practice.
Inhaltsangabe
Figures and tables Acknowledgements 1. Introduction: Environment politics beyond environment 2. Why cities? Towards a new theorisation of 'scale' 3. Darwin vs. Tulsa: How cities talk about 'nature' without saying the word 4. Cleveland vs. Cape Town: Can a city aspire to be green and inclusive? 5. Cities and complexity: Linking 'the social' with 'the environmental' 6. Conclusion: Possibilities of the unknown, for the unknown Postscript: Future directions for cities in the Anthropocene Notes Index
Figures and tables Acknowledgements 1. Introduction: Environment politics beyond environment 2. Why cities? Towards a new theorisation of 'scale' 3. Darwin vs. Tulsa: How cities talk about 'nature' without saying the word 4. Cleveland vs. Cape Town: Can a city aspire to be green and inclusive? 5. Cities and complexity: Linking 'the social' with 'the environmental' 6. Conclusion: Possibilities of the unknown, for the unknown Postscript: Future directions for cities in the Anthropocene Notes Index
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