Sustainable development aims to address economic, social, and environmental imperatives;
yet, in practice, it often embodies a neoliberal market logic that reinforces inequalities. Thus …

The twenty-first century seems to be on the move, perhaps even more so than the last, with
cheap travel and more than two billion cars projected worldwide for 2030. And yet, all this …

Abstract Cleanup of Great Lakes Areas of Concern (AOCs) restores environmental benefits
to waterfront communities and is an essential condition for revitalization. We define …

This article explores the possibilities for a political ecology of gentrification. Gentrification
research, while firmly rooted in materialist social science, has not yet broadened its interests …

By Merle Schulken, Nathan Barlow, Noémie Cadiou, Ekaterina Chertkovskaya, Max
Hollweg, Christina Plank, Livia Regen and Verena Wolf We live in troubled times: climate …

Abstract The European Union promotes the paradigm of ecological modernization and the
effectiveness of eco-innovations (European Environment Agency, 2014). This is evident, in …

The accessibility and attractiveness of urban green spaces (UGS) for individuals
experiencing homelessness might be considered an example of the provision of …

Despite signing the Mayors Climate Change Agreement, few US cities have made
significant progress in either climate mitigation or adaptation. For the most part, European …

Collectively, cities take up a relatively tiny amount of land on the earth, yet emit 72 percent of
greenhouse gas emissions. Clearly, cities need to be at the center of any broad effort to …

Limiting socio-spatial inequalities can be considered a decisive goal for a degrowth agenda.
At different territorial scales, planning and housing policies have been crucial to achieve this …