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Read this! 90 recommendations for the one book about (or relevant to) cities that everyone should read
Africa, Agriculture, Architecture, Art, Asia, Awareness, Biodiversity, Biophilia, Climate change, Communities, Conservation, Culture, Design, Development, Disasters/Red zone, Ecocities, Economics, Ecosystem services, Education, Experiencing Nature, Gardens, Justice, Landscape, Livability, North America, Parks, Participation/Democracy, Planning, Policy, Resilience, South America, Sustainability, What is urban nature? -
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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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The Promise of the Big City: Migrants and Refugees Will Come to Your City. It’s Not a Novel Idea, but Cities Act Like it Is
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Common threads: connections among the ideas of Jane Jacobs and Elinor Ostrom, and their relevance to urban socio-ecology
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A Sustainable Future with Jobs and Social Harmony Starts with Urban Nature
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Market-Based Solutions Cannot Forge Transformative and Inclusive Urban Futures
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People Working for Nature in Cities: the Invisible Revolution
