Green Infrastructure (GI) is defined as a network of natural and semi-natural areas that is
strategically designed and managed to deliver a wide range of ecosystem services and to …

In this paper, we undertake an extensive review of the neoliberal conservation literature with
the aim to explore and substantiate the principal ways in which conservation is …

In this paper, I explore the links between infrastructure‐led development, urban
transformation and inequality in China's Belt and Road Initiative (BRI). I theorise the BRI as a …

Highlights•Civil society plays different roles in urban sustainability transitions beyond civil
advocacy.•Civil society is increasingly recognized as a cog for sustainability transitions.•Civil …

Biodiversity offsetting involves the balancing of biodiversity loss in one place (and at one
time) by an equivalent biodiversity gain elsewhere (an outcome referred to as No Net Loss) …

As a response to global crises of climate change and biodiversity loss, the UN has called for
restoring a billion hectares of land. In recognition, both governments and the private sector …

Scholars observe an increased involvement of citizens in green space governance. This
paper focuses on green self-governance, in which citizens play a major role in realizing …

The governance of green and blue spaces (GBS) has gradually shifted from public agencies
to non-governmental organizations (NGOs) worldwide. Scholars have attributed this shift to …

The novel articulations between the state, markets and civil society arising from the shift to
networked environmental governance highlight the importance of creating equal …

Bioeconomy is portrayed by the EU and several national governments as a central element
contributing to sustainability strategies and a post-fossil transformation. This paper critically …