More by this author at The Nature of Cities
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We Need an Ethical Code for Water
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Re-envisioning Cities Through Bottom Up Neighbourhood Planning, Not Top Down Master Planning
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Participation in the Achievement of a Sustainable Ecology: The case of Irla nullah Re-invigoration Movement in Mumbai
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An urban planner and an urban ecologist walk into a bar. They chat about how (and maybe whether) “ecology” could play a bigger role in planning…
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To Create a Movement to Repair & Unify our Fragmented & Disfunctional Urban Landscapes
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Ecosystems for everyone: Who should have access to the myriad benefits of ecosystem services and urban nature? Everyone. Does everyone? No. How will we achieve this moral imperative?
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Habitat III is finally a reality. From your perspective, what would be the single most important tangible outcome (not output) of the event—short or long term—and what will it take to achieve this outcome?
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Claiming Participation in Urban Planning and Design as a Right
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Let Streams of Linear Open Spaces Flow Across Urban Landscapes
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Urban water fronts have typically been sites of heavy development and often are sites of pollution or exclusive access. But they have enormous potential benefits. How can we unlock these benefits for everyone? Are there ecological vs. social vs. economic tradeoffs?
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The ‘Equal Streets’ Movement in Mumbai
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Ecology Rights and City Development Plans: The Case of Mumbai
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What are the social justice implications of urban ecology, and how can we make sure that “green cities” are not synonymous with “gentrified” or “exclusive” cities?
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Open Mumbai: Re-envisioning the City and Its Open Spaces