Titlebook: Whose Green City?; Contested Urban Gree Bianka Plüschke-Altof,Helen Sooväli-Sepping Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(

皮萨

Environmental Justice in the Post-socialist City. The Case of Riga, Latviaevant case studies in the environmental justice domain. This chapter assesses distributive environmental justice in the capital city of Latvia, analysing possible socio-spatial inequalities in terms of the quantitative and qualitative distribution of urban green spaces. To this aim, the study integr

Bother

Private Events in a Public Park: Contested Music Festivals and Environmental Justice in Finsbury Parhtened tensions between different user groups, and between local communities and park authorities. This chapter provides an in-depth case study of a contested green space in a global city. Finsbury Park in London opened in 1869 as the people’s park with the aim of improving the living conditions for

割公牛膨胀

Spinous-Process

Same, Same but Different? The ‘Right’ Kind of Gardening and the Negotiation of Neoliberal Urban Goveldwork conducted between 2017 and 2020 including on-site observation and in-depth interviews with gardeners, activists and city officials in several Estonian cities, it seeks to understand the unequal treatment of community gardens and dacha allotment gardens. Despite equally fostering urban sustain

该得

grounded

Contingent Urban Nature and Interactional Justice: The Evolving Coastal Spaces of the City of Tallino coastal areas which provide aesthetic and recreational places enjoyed by humans (often mirrored in high real-estate value). On the other hand, coastal areas provide valuable ecologies for more-than-human species. This tension comes to the fore through the unequal rights and negotiated values regar

JOT

Book 2022focuses on the access to “safe, inclusive and accessible green and public space” as outlined in United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goal No. 11. Looking through the lens of environmental justice and contested urban spaces, it raises the question who ultimately benefits from a green city developm

Synapse

ULCER

Not My Green Space? White Attitudes Towards Black Presence in UK Green Spaces. An Auto-ethnographyh influenced these messages, and their legacies. The ethnography discusses themes within the overt and covert contestation of access and belonging in urban green spaces; with a focus on the less studied attitudes of white people towards Black presence. The predominantly white middle class environmen

LATHE

Environmental Justice in the Post-socialist City. The Case of Riga, LatviaFinally, to grasp the dynamics and factors behind urban green space availability and accessibility, the results are discussed and framed within the context of urban governance trends by outlining examples of how urban development and planning logic and practises affect environmental justice in Riga.