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Sustainable for whom? Green urban development, environmental gentrification, and the Atlanta Beltline

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References

1996Green Cities, Growing Cities, Just Cities?: Urban Planning and the Contradictions of Sustainable Development1,666 cited
2011Wiped Out by the “Greenwave”: Environmental Gentrification and the Paradoxical Politics of Urban Sustainability719 cited
2009Ecological Gentrification: A Research Agenda Exploring Justice in the City532 cited
2007The sustainable development paradox : urban political economy in the United States and Europe396 cited
2009Political Ecologies of Gentrification338 cited
2000Planning for Metropolitan Sustainability203 cited
2014Parks for Profit: The High Line, Growth Machines, and the Uneven Development of Urban Public Spaces202 cited
2006Sustainability196 cited
2007Shaping neighborhoods and nature: Urban political ecologies of urban waterfront transformations in Portland, Oregon152 cited
2012Sustainability-As-Density and the Return of the Social: The Case of Vancouver, British Columbia144 cited
2012Moving out or moving in? Resilience to environmental gentrification in New York City96 cited

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2019Why green “climate gentrification” threatens poor and vulnerable populations

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339 cited

2020Expanding the Boundaries of Justice in Urban Greening Scholarship: Toward an Emancipatory, Antisubordination, Intersectional, and Relational Approach309 cited

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2020The Limits of Homeownership: Racial Capitalism, Black Wealth, and the Appreciation Gap in Atlanta59 cited

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2020“To them, we're just kids from the hood”: Citizen-based policing of youth of color, “white space,” and environmental gentrification44 cited

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2020What predicts the demand and sale of vacant public properties? Urban greening and gentrification in Chicago37 cited

2022“We are the Green Capital”: Navigating the political and sustainability fix narratives of urban greening36 cited

2021The ‘hidden’ sides of transit-induced gentrification and displacement along Waterloo Region’s LRT corridor36 cited