The book presents an in-depth and theoretically-grounded analysis of urban gardening practices (re)emerging worldwide as new forms of bottom-up socio-political participation. By complementing the scholarly perspectives through posing real cases, it focuses on how these practices are able to address – together with environmental and planning questions – the most fundamental issues of spatial justice, social cohesion, inclusiveness, social innovations and equity in cities. Through a critical exploration of international case studies, this collection investigates whether, and how, gardeners are willing and able to contrast urban spatial arrangements that produce peculiar forms of social organisation and structures for inclusion and exclusion, by considering pervasive inequalities in the access to space, natural resources and services, as well as considerable disparities in living conditions.The book presents an in-depth and theoretically-grounded analysis of urban gardening practices (re)emerging worldwide as new forms of bottom-up socio-political participation. By complementing the scholarly perspectives through posing real cases, it focuses on how these practices are able to address – together with environmental and planning questions – the most fundamental issues of spatial justice, social cohesion, inclusiveness, social innovations and equity in cities. Through a critical exploration of international case studies, this collection investigates whether, and how, gardeners are willing and able to contrast urban spatial arrangements that produce peculiar forms of social organisation and structures for inclusion and exclusion, by considering pervasive inequalities in the access to space, natural resources and services, as well as considerable disparities in living conditions.
págs. 1-21
págs. 22-37
págs. 38-58
págs. 59-73
Urban gardening and spatial justice from a mid-size city perspective: the case of Ortobello Urban Garden
págs. 74-90
Community gardening for integrated urban renewal in Copenhagen: securing or denying minorities’ right to the city?
págs. 91-107
Limits to growth?: Why gardening has limited success growing inclusive communities
págs. 108-123
Is urban gardening a source of wellbeing and just freedom?: A Capability Approach based analysis from the UK and Ireland
págs. 124-138
Food for all?: Critically evaluating the role of the Incredible Edible movement in the UK
Michael Hardman, Mags Adams, Melissa Barker, Luke Beesley
págs. 139-153
págs. 154-165
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