The Scalar Production of Injustice within the Urban Forest

249 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Social Movements and Ecosystem Services—the Role of Social Network Structure in Protecting and Managing Urban Green Areas in Stockholm (2008, background): “…a need for a more critical perspective on a larger spatial scale as, for instance, the exceptionally high protective capacity of the National Urban Park translocates development pressures to other areas so that distant neigborhoods may lose their green areas instead (cf. Harvey 1996, Heynen 2003).”
Moving the Field of Food Justice Forward Through the Lens of Urban Political Ecology (2014, background): “UPE is equipped to identify and deconstruct these “uneven socioecological conditions” (Swyngedouw and Heynen 2003, p.913) in a manner that looks beyond material outcome.”
Birds and the City: Urban Biodiversity, Land Use, and Socioeconomics (2009, background): “In the case of Indianapolis, Indiana, USA, Heynen (2003) provided evidence for the unequal distribution of urban trees in relation to income: the upper to middle class are favored, whereas the lower class is environmentally disadvantaged.”
Inequitable access to urban reforestation: the impact of urban political economy on housing tenure and urban forests (2004, background): “structural inequality in environmental services available to renters ( Heynen, 2003 ).”