Titlebook: Environmental Justice and Urban Resilience in the Global South; Adriana Allen,Liza Griffin,Cassidy Johnson Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if app

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Stanley Mazor,Patricia Langstraatto speculate around such radical definition of active equality that is ‘presumed in the now’ connecting to the conventional conception of distributive equality thought his radical politico-aesthetic thoughts with the resilience-building one.

Paradox

Synthesis Lectures on Visualizationty of the built environment—the buildings, streets and infrastructure as well the people acting on them—are influenced by the complex power-relations based on asset-ownerships. This chapter builds on the argument that spatial injustice produces uneven power-relations, which in turn lead to asset dif

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ns that develop as they play out in cities of the Global South through a series of empirically grounded case studies spanning cities of Asia, Latin America, Africa and Eastern Europe.978-1-137-47354-7

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Environmental Justice and Resilience in the Urban Global South: An Emerging Agenda,lobal South. These works have largely entailed the assumption of an a priori positive relationship between the two. In introducing this volume, we argue that a case-study approach based on empirical research is necessary in order to reveal the more complex ways in which the relationship between envi

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Planning for Mobility and Socio-Environmental Justice: The Case of Medellín, Colombiad subsequent history of this initiative are marked, on the one hand, by a commitment to social urbanism and spatial justice, and on the other hand, by neo-liberal elements related to making the city more nationally, regionally and globally more competitive. As a relatively cheap, clean and highly vi

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Institutional Discourses on Urban Water Poverty, Considering the Example of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania:rrent conceptualisations on urban water poverty are based on a politically produced ideology that water shortages are due to technical and natural constraints. This chapter explores the diverse range of institutional discourses on urban water poverty that have emerged with particular reference to th

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