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E-grāmata: Sustainable Urban Agriculture and Food Planning

Edited by (Van Hall Larenstein University of Applied Sciences, Netherlands)
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As urban populations rise rapidly and concerns about food security increase, interest in urban agriculture has been renewed in both developed and developing countries. This book focuses on the sustainable development of urban agriculture and its relationship to food planning in cities. 

It brings together the best revised and updated papers from the Sixth Association of European Schools of Planning (AESOP) conference on Sustainable Food Planning. The main emphasis is on the latest research and thinking on spatial planning and design, showing how urban agriculture provides opportunities to develop and enhance the spatial quality of urban environments. Chapters address various topics such as a new theoretical model for understanding urban agriculture, how urban agriculture contributes to restoring our connections to nature, and the limitations of the garden city concept to food security. Case studies are included from several European countries, including Bulgaria, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Romania, Spain, Turkey and the UK, as well as Australia, Canada, Cameroon, Ethiopia and the United States (New York and Los Angeles).

List of illustrations
vii
Notes on contributors xii
1 Introduction: On the brink of why and how: sustainable urban food planning grows up
1(14)
Rob Roggema
2 Hardware software interface: a strategy for the design of urban agriculture
15(23)
Greg Keeffe
3 The cultural landscape of food: the infrastructure resilience of Via Emilia
38(15)
Anna Chiara Leardini
Stefano Serventi
4 Foodscape gastropolis New York City
53(20)
Arnold Van Der Valk
5 Peri--urban farmland characterisation: a methodological proposal for urban planning
73(17)
Esther Sanz Sanz
Claude Napoleone
Bernard Hubert
6 Garden cities: a flawed model for ecological urbanism?
90(17)
Greg Keeffe
Natalie A. Hall
Andy Jenkins
7 Urban agriculture up--scaled: economically and socially productive public green space
107(19)
Joshua Zeunert
8 Urban agri--tecture: the natural way of smart living
126(14)
Natalia Mylonaki
Bauke De Vries
Maarten Willems
Tom Veeger
9 Urban waters for urban agriculture: ROOF WATER--FARMs as participatory and multifunctional infrastructures
140(24)
Angela Million
Grit Burgow
Anja Steglich
10 Associating agriculture with education and recreation in Queens, New York
164(9)
Steven Buchanan
11 Urban agriculture as a tool for sustainable urban transformation: Ataturk Forest Farm, Ankara
173(19)
Kumru Arapgirlioglu
Deniz Altay Baykan
12 Elevating urban agriculture and city resilience: making the case in the City of Los Angeles
192(19)
Laura Sasso
13 The role of place, community and values in contemporary Israel's urban agriculture
211(16)
Tal Alon-Mozes
14 Population dimensions, land use change and food security in the peri--urban area of Santa--Babadjou, Western Highlands, Cameroon
227(13)
Roseline Njih Egra Batcha
15 UK farming entrepreneurship for food security in an uncertain future
240(10)
Howard Lee
16 Experiences of ten European cities collaborating toward sustainable food governance in an URBACT network
250(18)
Francois Jegou
Joy Carey
Index 268
Rob Roggema is Owner/Director of Cittaideale, Research Office for Adaptive Planning and Design (www.cittaideale.eu) in Wageningen, the Netherlands. He is also Adjunct Professor of Planning with Complexity at the Centre for Design Innovation, Swinburne University of Technology in Melbourne, Australia. He is Director of the Regional Resilience Research Institute, a global institute to help regions becoming more resilient, physically, socially and mentally. Until 2015 he was Professor of Design for Urban Agriculture.