Gentrification is a process in which formerly declining, under-resourced, neighborhoods
experience reinvestment and in-migration of increasingly affluent new residents, with …

Research in the neighborhood effects tradition has primarily concerned itself with
understanding the consequences of growing up in high-poverty neighborhoods. In recent …

Scholars in urban political ecology, urban geography, and planning have suggested that
urban greening interventions can create elite enclaves of environmental privilege and green …

Cities confronted with unsustainable development and climatic changes are increasingly
turning to green infrastructure as an approach for growth and climate risk management. In …

Abstract Now that Jane Jacobs' ideas are seen as urban planning orthodoxy, it is unclear
how her institutional goal of progressive change for the field will carry forward. In the 1960s …

As a sustainability initiative with the backing of civil society, business, or government
interests, urban agriculture can drive green gentrification even when advocates of these …

Amidst findings of increased bicycling in the United States, research continues to
demonstrate that women and racial minorities are underrepresented as cyclists in the United …

The idea that food insecurity can be resolved by increasing the presence of supermarkets
has been gaining traction in African cities and has recently gained political traction in Africa …

The issue of neighborhood gentrification and its impact on US cities continues to be a
controversial area of debate. Gentrification is generally defined as the growth of affluence …

Studies on cultural stratification have shown how processes of exclusion and distinction are
created and later transmitted to offspring through eating and feeding practices. Building on …