Considering the ways biocultural diversity helps enforce the urban green infrastructure in times of urban transformation

Kati Vierikko; Birgit Elands; Jari Niemelä; John-Erik Andersson; Arjen E. Buijs; Leonie Katharina Fischer; Dagmar Haase; Nadja Kabisch; Ingo Kowarik; Ana Catarina Luz; Anton Stahl Olafsson; Luca Száraz; Alexander PN Van der Jagt; Cecil C. Konijnendijk van den Bosch

doi:10.1016/j.cosust.2017.02.006

Considering the ways biocultural diversity helps enforce the urban green infrastructure in times of urban transformation

Kati Vierikko, Birgit Elands, Jari Niemelä, John-Erik Andersson, Arjen E. Buijs, Leonie Katharina Fischer, Dagmar Haase, Nadja Kabisch, Ingo Kowarik, Ana Catarina Luz, Anton Stahl Olafsson, Luca Száraz, Alexander PN Van der Jagt, Cecil C. Konijnendijk van den Bosch

LUKKET: Landskabsarkitektur og planlægning

32 Citationer (Scopus)

Abstract

Traditionally, biocultural diversity (BCD) has been researched in non-western and indigenous societies. Recently, it has also been applied in urbanized and industrialized societies, in particular for the planning and management of urban green infrastructure (UGI). Diversity in human and biological systems is considered to support cities’ adaptation capacity. However, diversity might also increase the risk of conflicts. In this paper, we discuss not only how the BCD approach could strengthen studies on human–nature interactions in an urban context, but also the potential pitfalls of applying BCD. By means of two examples of BCD research, that is people in-places and people-making UGI in cities, we argue that BCD as a reflexive concept can strengthen UGI planning and management.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Tidsskrift	Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability
Vol/bind	22
Sider (fra-til)	7-12
Antal sider	6
ISSN	1877-3435
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cosust.2017.02.006
Status	Udgivet - 1 okt. 2016

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10.1016/j.cosust.2017.02.006

Citationsformater

Vierikko, K., Elands, B., Niemelä, J., Andersson, J-E., Buijs, A. E., Fischer, L. K., Haase, D., Kabisch, N., Kowarik, I., Luz, A. C., Olafsson, A. S., Száraz, L., Van der Jagt, A. PN., & Konijnendijk van den Bosch, C. C. (2016). Considering the ways biocultural diversity helps enforce the urban green infrastructure in times of urban transformation. Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability, 22, 7-12. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cosust.2017.02.006

Vierikko, K, Elands, B, Niemelä, J, Andersson, J-E, Buijs, AE, Fischer, LK, Haase, D, Kabisch, N, Kowarik, I, Luz, AC, Olafsson, AS, Száraz, L, Van der Jagt, APN & Konijnendijk van den Bosch, CC 2016, 'Considering the ways biocultural diversity helps enforce the urban green infrastructure in times of urban transformation', Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability, bind 22, s. 7-12. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cosust.2017.02.006

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abstract = "Traditionally, biocultural diversity (BCD) has been researched in non-western and indigenous societies. Recently, it has also been applied in urbanized and industrialized societies, in particular for the planning and management of urban green infrastructure (UGI). Diversity in human and biological systems is considered to support cities{\textquoteright} adaptation capacity. However, diversity might also increase the risk of conflicts. In this paper, we discuss not only how the BCD approach could strengthen studies on human–nature interactions in an urban context, but also the potential pitfalls of applying BCD. By means of two examples of BCD research, that is people in-places and people-making UGI in cities, we argue that BCD as a reflexive concept can strengthen UGI planning and management.",

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AU - Vierikko, Kati

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AU - Buijs, Arjen E.

AU - Fischer, Leonie Katharina

AU - Haase, Dagmar

AU - Kabisch, Nadja

AU - Kowarik, Ingo

AU - Luz, Ana Catarina

AU - Olafsson, Anton Stahl

AU - Száraz, Luca

AU - Van der Jagt, Alexander PN

AU - Konijnendijk van den Bosch, Cecil C.

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AB - Traditionally, biocultural diversity (BCD) has been researched in non-western and indigenous societies. Recently, it has also been applied in urbanized and industrialized societies, in particular for the planning and management of urban green infrastructure (UGI). Diversity in human and biological systems is considered to support cities’ adaptation capacity. However, diversity might also increase the risk of conflicts. In this paper, we discuss not only how the BCD approach could strengthen studies on human–nature interactions in an urban context, but also the potential pitfalls of applying BCD. By means of two examples of BCD research, that is people in-places and people-making UGI in cities, we argue that BCD as a reflexive concept can strengthen UGI planning and management.

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Considering the ways biocultural diversity helps enforce the urban green infrastructure in times of urban transformation

Abstract

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