Titlebook: Healthy Cities; The Theory, Policy, Evelyne de Leeuw,Jean Simos Book 2017 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature 20

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Wrap-Up: Values and Governance for Urban Health the Sustainable Development Goals and the new Global Public Health Charter. (Healthy) Cities have been working towards these value systems for three decades now, and seem well placed to continue to take a lead in the grand challenges of urban health—as presented in Part III of this book.

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The Role of Policy Coalitions in Understanding Community Participation in Healthy Cities Projectsipants in such policy coalitions, the communities may ally with public or private actors to defend a particular vision for the Healthy Cities, or in support of a concurrent project, or it may be excluded from policy coalitions. Based on these findings, the final part of the chapter dwells on three i

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Book 2017 urban governance in the century of the city<.Healthy cities emerge: Toronto, Ottawa, Copenhagen.The role of policy coalitions in understanding community participation in healthy cities projects.Health impact assessment at the local level.The logic of method for evaluating healthy cities.Plus: exten

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Cities and Health from the Neolithic to the Anthropocenek. It starts with a description of the interfaces between urbanization and health from the dawn of humanity, and leads the reader from paleo-epidemiological evidence on the relation between human ways of living and their health patterns through the birth of medicine in the Levant and classical Greec

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Healthy Cities Move to Maturitythat the global and the local have become inextricably connected) development and evidence. We seek a foundation for the case material in Part II of the book in the documented evidence of Healthy Cities, communities, and villages around the world, and in particular in the series of evaluations carri

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Healthy Cities in Africa: A Continent of Difference situation is changing rapidly, and in 2050 around 70 % of the continent’s population is expected to be urban. This extremely fast pace means that the gap between Africa and other continents is closing rapidly—the world average was 52.1 % in 2011 (see Fig. 6.1).