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Social Sciences (R0)

Frédéric Landy

From Urban National Parks to Natured Cities in the Global South

The Quest for Naturbanity

&lt;div&gt;&lt;div&gt;1. Introduction: The quest for naturbanity&amp;nbsp;&lt;i&gt;Estienne RODARY, Louise BRUNO-LÉZY, Julien DELLIER, Sylvain GUYOT, Frédéric LANDY.-&amp;nbsp;&lt;/i&gt;Part 1. Actors: Whose Parks?.-&amp;nbsp;2. The History of the Four Parks: Favouring or Protecting from Urban Growth, Different Successive Conservation Policies&amp;nbsp;&lt;i&gt;Estienne Rodary, Louise Bruno-Lézy, Frédéric Landy, Mayara Morokawa, Janie Swanepoel.-&amp;nbsp;&lt;/i&gt;3. Urban national parks and the rich: Friends with benefits&amp;nbsp;&lt;i&gt;Julien Dellier,&amp;nbsp; Sylvain Guyot, Frédéric Landy,&amp;nbsp; Rafael Soares Gonçalves&lt;/i&gt;.-&amp;nbsp;4. The “poor”, the park and the city: Policies of social stigmatization rather than inclusion&amp;nbsp;&lt;i&gt;Frédéric LANDY, Pauline TEXIER, Rafael GONÇALVES SOARES, Sylvain GUYOT.-&amp;nbsp;&lt;/i&gt;5. Categorization of people and places, indigenous people and urban national parks: between eviction, instrumentality and empowerment&amp;nbsp;&lt;i&gt;Nadia BELAIDI, Karl-Heinz GAUDRY, Frédéric LANDY.-&amp;nbsp;&lt;/i&gt;Part 2. Beyond local challenges: The city-park relationships.-&amp;nbsp;6. Urban national parks and the making of housing market in emerging cities: Places of exclusiveness, land of opportunities&amp;nbsp;&lt;i&gt;Julien Migozzi, Abdul Shaban, Rafael Soares Gonçalves.-&amp;nbsp;&lt;/i&gt;7. Why did leopards kill humans in Mumbai but not in Nairobi ? Wildlife management in and around urban national parks&amp;nbsp;&lt;i&gt;Frédéric Landy, Estienne Rodary, Bernard Calas.-&amp;nbsp;&lt;/i&gt;8. When Cities host Parks: When will urban frontiers&amp;nbsp; become eco-frontiers?&amp;nbsp;&lt;i&gt;Sylvain Guyot, Estienne Rodary.-&amp;nbsp;&lt;/i&gt;9.National parks in the urban arena: The interplay of actors for incomplete models of governance&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&lt;i&gt;Véronique Fourault-Cauët, Jean-Fabien Steck.-&amp;nbsp;&lt;/i&gt;Part 3. Circulation of practices, discourses and models.-&amp;nbsp;10. A conservation view: Towards New Urban Protected Area Governance?&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&lt;i&gt;Louise Bruno-Lézy.-&amp;nbsp;&lt;/i&gt;11.&amp;nbsp; What makes urban national parks “urban”? Their specifics within the national systems of protection&amp;nbsp;&lt;i&gt;Bernard Calas, Frédéric Landy, Teresa Mbatia.- 1&lt;/i&gt;2. Environmental education in urban national parks: A political tool for the democratization process in emerging countries: Studies on Tijuca and Table Mountain National Parks&amp;nbsp;&lt;i&gt;Nadia Belaidi, Rafael Soares Gonçalves, Glaucio Glei Maciel.-&amp;nbsp;&lt;/i&gt;Part 4. To Conclude.-&amp;nbsp;13. Conclusion: National parks between urbanization and globalization&amp;nbsp;&lt;i&gt;Frédéric Landy.-&amp;nbsp;&lt;/i&gt;14. Afterword: Seen Through the Eyes of Researchers, Are Practitioners Partners, Research Objects or Hurdles?&amp;nbsp;&lt;i&gt;Glen HYMAN, Frédéric LANDY, Louise BRUNO-LÉZY.&lt;/i&gt;&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;/div&gt;

Routledge Critical Event Studies Research Series.

Innovative and the first of its kind, this informative and multidisciplinary book explores the socio-cultural significance inherent in event infrastructures.

Critical Interrogations

Events and Infrastructures

Palgrave Studies in Green Criminology

This edited collection&nbsp;critically assesses and furthers the debates surrounding the meaning of ‘justice’ in a world grappling with intersecting ecological crises.&nbsp;In response to the growing urgency of the climate, biodiversity, and pollution crises, scholars across the globe are rethinking how to conceptualise "justice" in relation to human and more-than-human victimhood, harm, repair, and resistance. Within the framework of green criminology, this reimagining often marks a shift away from human- and crime-centred paradigms. This book explores the wide and expanding array of justice frameworks that have emerged in the field, including restorative justice, environmental justice, climate justice, multi-species justice, reparative justice, spatial justice, ecological justice, transitional justice, water justice, and even invertebrate justice, predominantly focusing on perspectives from New Zealand/Aotearoa and Australia. By addressing critical issues such as restorative justice in the context of environmental harm, the evolving landscape of non-human animal rights, the impact of floods and fires exacerbated by climate change, and pressing concerns surrounding water justice, the book provides both a conceptual foundation and practical insights that resonate universally. It&nbsp;speaks to the urgent need for actionable strategies to address environmental harm, making it invaluable for government agencies, non-governmental organizations, and advocacy groups seeking evidence-based solutions.Rachel Killean
 is Senior Lecturer at Sydney Law School and the Deputy Director of the Australian Centre for Climate and Environmental Law.&nbsp;
 Mark Hamilton
 is Senior Lecturer in law and criminology within the Thomas More Law School, Faculty of Law and Business, Australian Catholic University.
 Kajsa Lundberg
 is Research Fellow of Sustainable Consumption and Policy at the RMIT Centre for Urban Research and the TREMS Hub, Australia.

This edited collection critically assesses and furthers the debates surrounding the meaning of ‘justice’ in a world grappling with intersecting ecological crises. In response to the growing urgency of the climate, biodiversity, and pollution crises, scholars across the globe are rethinking how to conceptualise "justice" in relation to human and more-than-human victimhood, harm, repair, and resistance. Within the framework of green criminology, this reimagining often marks a shift away from human- and crime-centred paradigms. This book explores the wide and expanding array of justice frameworks that have emerged in the field, including restorative justice, environmental justice, climate justice, multi-species justice, reparative justice, spatial justice, ecological justice, transitional justice, water justice, and even invertebrate justice, predominantly focusing on perspectives from New Zealand/Aotearoa and Australia. By addressing critical issues such as restorative justice in the context of environmental harm, the evolving landscape of non-human animal rights, the impact of floods and fires exacerbated by climate change, and pressing concerns surrounding water justice, the book provides both a conceptual foundation and practical insights that resonate universally. It speaks to the urgent need for actionable strategies to address environmental harm, making it invaluable for government agencies, non-governmental organizations, and advocacy groups seeking evidence-based solutions.

A Green Criminological Perspective

Conceptualising Justice

This book focuses on China's regional economic development, particularly of urban clusters such as those around Beijing and Shanghai as well as in the Pearl River Delta. This book includes an extensive analysis of how Chinese urbanism is happening in practice, whether in the "Belt and Road", the Yangtze River Economic Belt, the coordinated development of the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region, or with regards to the synergistic effects of high-speed rail. This book comprehensively and systematically expounds the status quo, significance, and construction of the future pattern of China's regional coordinated development practice.

Regional Economic Development in China in 2020

Jun Wang

Carbon Neutral City

Alessandro Muolo

Ioannis Konaxis

Luca Salvati

Integrated Perspectives in Advanced Economies

Sustainable Urbanization and Local Development

Routledge Studies in International Real Estate

This book aims to present the arguments of the increasingly well-known French Marxist philosopher, sociologist and pioneer of urban studies, Henri Lefebvre, in order to develop a guide to practical action for urban planners, investors and even developers to influence the future of global real estate.

Taking Lefebvre for Developers Seriously

Marxism and Real Estate Development

Springer Nature Proceedings excluding Computer Science

Maria Rosário Oliveira

Diogo Ribeiro

João Carlos Gonçalves Lanzinha

Eduardo Linhares Qualharini

VII International Congress on Recovery, Maintenance and Rehabilitation of Buildings

Proceedings of CIRMARE 2025

Franca Cantoni

Francesco Di Maddaloni

Primiano Di Nauta

Marco Arcuri

MeRIT Workshop 2025

Bridging Public and Private Interests in Megaprojects: Practical and Theoretical Implications

Circular Economy and Sustainability

This book the improvements in the circular economy are discussed, and a multidisciplinary approach is taken to examine developments in the recovery of value in CSCM. This book's main goal is to give readers a platform on which to discuss the role of human resources in effective supply chain management in a circular economy and how it may be used. CSCM is a new way of conducting business that offers a waste-free and sustainable substitute to the economy. The concept of CSCM is often incomplete if the human capital aspect of it is not covered. Human resources" or "human capital" represents a person's skills, talents, qualifications, and experiences. Thus, it is inconceivable that the shift to a circular economy would be successful without a new strategy for managing human resources. The COVID-19 epidemic has heightened and realigned the value of human capital inside organizations, whether it is through remote work policies, greater attention to employee health benefits, staff morale, or well-being concerns. It has provided HR professionals with the ability to reevaluate their interactions with employees and has made room for innovative working methods. To end the loop of the linear economic model, sustainability and sustainable improvements are prioritized internationally in all facets of organizations. The book offers the latest deveopments of Circular Supply Chain Management and its applications. It describes the role of human resources in regulating supply chains in the circular economy. The "take-make-waste" economic model in CSCM is encouraging us to rebuild better HR and entrepreneurial policies, which will be vital in building a stronger and more resilient company culture that maintains the value of all resources and is required to get through these trying times. To achieve this goal currently there exists a gap between the present skill sets and the skills required in future to generate new innovation and/or set a new business. In turn, this would request Continuous investment in employees’ development and training. Alongside, it involves a great attention on how humans are generating new innovations throughout the whole supply chain. At the moment, there is a focus on technologies and less consideration on humans in the field of supply chain management. Again, sustainability seems to be the new core of a company and its circulatory calls for a variety of human skills. In this scenario , the book's ultimate proposal is to give a research viewpoint that included views from policymakers, regulators, and practitioners. The book aims to address the significance of humanizing CSCM and also invites case studies on the topic.This book will meet the demands of research researchers, graduate students, and undergraduate students. Also, it will serve as reference information for academics, researchers, and industry professionals.

Humanizing Circular Supply Chain Management

This book provides an interdisciplinary exploration of the convergence between drug trafficking and environmental conservation within Protected Areas in Mexico. Bridging environmental studies, green criminology, and political geography, it examines how criminal groups exploit these territories for the production, processing, and transit of narcotics, posing significant challenges to public security, environmental conservation, and social justice.
Through a critical analysis of geographical, social, cultural, environmental, economic and governmental factors, the book addresses the historical context of drug trafficking in Mexico, the impact of policies such as the Mexican War on Drugs, and the emergence of new illicit economic markets in protected areas. By incorporating testimonies from environmental inspectors, it highlights from a green criminological perspective, the complexities of managing environmental conservation in regions under the influence of organized crime.
Drug Trafficking and Protected Areas in Mexico is a timely contribution that emphasizes the need for integrative approaches to understanding the nexus of public security and environmental protection. It challenges traditional disciplinary boundaries by foregrounding the intricate links between ecological sustainability, governance, and the socio-economic dynamics of organized crime.

This book provides an interdisciplinary exploration of the convergence between drug trafficking and environmental conservation within Protected Areas in Mexico. Bridging environmental studies, green criminology, and political geography, it examines how criminal groups exploit these territories for the production, processing, and transit of narcotics, posing significant challenges to public security, environmental conservation, and social justice.Through a critical analysis of geographical, social, cultural, environmental, economic and governmental factors, the book addresses the historical context of drug trafficking in Mexico, the impact of policies such as the Mexican War on Drugs, and the emergence of new illicit economic markets in protected areas. By incorporating testimonies from environmental inspectors, it highlights from a green criminological perspective, the complexities of managing environmental conservation in regions under the influence of organized crime.Drug Trafficking and Protected Areas in Mexic
 o is a timely contribution that emphasizes the need for integrative approaches to understanding the nexus of public security and environmental protection. It challenges traditional disciplinary boundaries by foregrounding the intricate links between ecological sustainability, governance, and the socio-economic dynamics of organized crime.

A green criminological perspective on Organised Crime, Environment, and Public Security

Drug Trafficking and Protected Areas in Mexico

In recent decades, environmental crime has become one of the largest criminal activities in the world with disastrous impacts on the environment, and enormous costs for future generations. The environmental impact is illustrated by the rapid disappearance of rainforests, large-scale pollution, climate change, and the mass extinction of species. Environmental crime has become a global issue, and thus needs to be anticipated in social and scientific thinking. The studies of green criminology, environmental sociology, environmental law, political ecology, and conservation studies, among other disciplines, are increasingly engaged with crimes and harms against the environment. Bringing together and combining these approaches in this edited volume is crucial to understand and reflect on the environmental challenges that we face in the 21st century.Daan van Uhm
 &nbsp;is Professor of Environmental Crime at Open University and Associate Professor of Criminology at Utrecht University,&nbsp;the Netherlands.
&nbsp;

 Dina Siegel
 is Professor of Criminology at Utrecht University, The Netherlands
&nbsp;
Chapter "Conceptualizing Ecocide: Interdisciplinary Perspectives" is licensed under the terms of the Creative Commons AttributionNonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License via Springerlink.

In recent decades, environmental crime has become one of the largest criminal activities in the world with disastrous impacts on the environment, and enormous costs for future generations. The environmental impact is illustrated by the rapid disappearance of rainforests, large-scale pollution, climate change, and the mass extinction of species. Environmental crime has become a global issue, and thus needs to be anticipated in social and scientific thinking. The studies of green criminology, environmental sociology, environmental law, political ecology, and conservation studies, among other disciplines, are increasingly engaged with crimes and harms against the environment. Bringing together and combining these approaches in this edited volume is crucial to understand and reflect on the environmental challenges that we face in the 21st century.Chapter "Conceptualizing Ecocide: Interdisciplinary Perspectives" is licensed under the terms of the Creative Commons AttributionNonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License via Springerlink.

From Urban National Parks to Natured Cities in the Global South

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