Titlebook: Urban Wastelands; A Form of Urban Natu Francesca Di Pietro,Amélie Robert Book 2021 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2021 Informal Greenspaces

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Urban Wastelands Can Be Amazing Reservoirs of Biodiversity for Citiesment of management, which leads to the coexistence of the flora once cultivated or horticultural flora with spontaneous flora. There follows a succession of plant species benefiting from much less intensive disturbance regimes than in other urban areas. To what extent are these wastelands reservoirs

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Strategies for Increasing Biodiversity Conservation in Cities Using Wastelands: Review and Case Studailable revenues for land maintenance will decrease. Managing such wastelands in ways that promote biodiversity, such as encouraging spontaneous vegetation and ecological succession, reduces maintenance costs while also providing many environmental and social benefits to the urban population. I revi

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Dwelling in an Urban Wasteland: Struggles for Resourcestants for different purposes: gardens, farms and settlements without a legal status, as well as business transactions in the gray economy. These inhabitants’ temporary uses transform urban wastelands into self-organizing niches for subsistence and recreational needs. With the contemporary renewal of

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Long-Standing Wastelandspressure, and large-scale urban projects? In Tirana (Albania), two large areas of meadowland have been abandoned to informal uses since the end of the communist regime and the extension of the city center in the 1990s. In Istanbul (Turkey), a strip of land adjacent to the old city walls has also bee

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Let It Grow? Social Representations of Nature on Contaminated Brownfields questionnaire in a French national cross-sectional survey administered to people living in municipalities impacted by contaminated brownfields. We use lexical methods to examine how respondents perceive nature in the case of contaminated brownfields. Three complementary software for text analyses w

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Getting to Know Urban Wasteland—A Look at Vacant Lands as Urban Green Space in Japan. These in-between spaces are filled with plants that represent the surrounding nature, partly or entirely. In urban areas with past human interference, can we thus consider or recognize this quasi-nature as urban green space? This research begins on the premise that the role of urban green space is