Spaces and Practices of Justice Ser.: Practice of Collective Escape : Politics, Justice and Community in Urban Growing Projects by Helen Traill (2023, Hardcover)
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherBristol University Press
ISBN-101529220688
ISBN-139781529220681
eBay Product ID (ePID)7057282230
Product Key Features
Number of Pages216 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication NamePractice of Collective Escape : Politics, Justice and Community in Urban Growing Projects
SubjectHuman Geography, Public Policy / City Planning & Urban Development, Sociology / Urban
Publication Year2023
TypeTextbook
AuthorHelen Traill
Subject AreaPolitical Science, Social Science
SeriesSpaces and Practices of Justice Ser.
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Height0.7 in
Item Weight15.9 Oz
Item Length9.6 in
Item Width6.2 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
LCCN2023-514898
Dewey Edition23
TitleLeadingThe
Dewey Decimal635
Table Of Content1. Introduction 2. Urban Growing in Glasgow 3. The Rhythms of Urban Escape 4. Who Gets to Escape? 5. Ownership, Autonomy and the Commons 6. Escape into Responsibility 7. Field Dynamics and Stretegic Neutrality 8. The Political Imagination of Common Justice 9. Escape, Crisis and Social Change 10. Conclusion
SynopsisDrawing on ethnographic research in urban growing projects in Glasgow, this book explores the spatial politics and dynamics of community, asking who benefits from such projects and how they relate to the wider city. A timely consideration of localism and community empowerment, the book sheds light on key issues of urban land use, the right to the city and the value of social connection. Escape is an enticing idea in contemporary cities across the world. Austerity, climate breakdown and spatial stigma have led to retreatist behaviours such as gated communities, enclave urbanism and white flight. By contrast, urban community growing projects are often considered by practitioners and commentators as communal havens in a stressful cityscape., Escape is an enticing idea in contemporary cities across the world. Austerity, climate breakdown and spatial stigma have led to retreatist behaviours such as gated communities, enclave urbanism and white flight. By contrast, urban community growing projects are often considered by practitioners and commentators as communal havens in a stressful cityscape. Drawing on ethnographic research in urban growing projects in Glasgow, this book explores the spatial politics and dynamics of community, asking who benefits from such projects and how they relate to the wider city. A timely consideration of localism and community empowerment, the book sheds light on key issues of urban land use, the right to the city and the value of social connection.