Nature, race, and parks: past research and future directions for geographic research
Identifieur interne : 000559 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000558; suivant : 000560Nature, race, and parks: past research and future directions for geographic research
Auteurs : Jason Byrne [Australie] ; Jennifer Wolch [États-Unis]Source :
- Progress in Human Geography [ 0309-1325 ] ; 2009-12.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Accessibility, African americans, American geographers, American journal, Annals, Baas, Baldwin, Blackmar, British geographers, Brown company, Brownlow, Byrne, California press, Canadian geographer, Case study, Central park, Chicago commission, Climate change, Community gardens, Companion animals, Conceptual framework, Conceptual model, Cosgrove, Cranz, Cultural context, Cultural differences, Cultural landscape, Cultural landscape perspective, Cultural studies, Deer parks, Different ways, Diverse clientele, Ecological, Ecological economics, Ecology, Ecosystem, Ecosystem services, Ecosystem services benefits, Environmental, Environmental change, Environmental injustice, Environmental justice, Environmental planning, Environmental psychology, Environmental racism, Environmental risks, Ethnic groups, Ethnicity, Ethnicity theory, Feminist geographies, Floyd, Gender, Geographer, Geographic research, Geographic studies, Geographical journal, Geographical review, Geography, Gobster, Golden gate park, Greenspace, Harvard university press, Heynen, Hispanic, Historical geography, Hong kong, Human geography, Human place, Hutchison, Individual perceptions, Inner city, Interracial relations, Jason byrne, Jennifer, Jennifer wolch, Johns hopkins university press, Kaplan, Landscape journal, Landscape research, Latino, Leisure, Leisure activities, Leisure preferences, Leisure research, Leisure researchers, Leisure scholars, Leisure sciences, Leisure studies, Lincoln park, Livable cities, Lower levels, Major role, Many parks, Marginality, Massachusetts press, Moral geographies, Moral order, Multiple axes, Nash, National park, National park service, National park system, National parks, National recreation, Natural areas, Natural environment, Natural resources, Negro education, Neighborhood parks, Open space, Other groups, Outdoor recreation, Outdoor recreation participation, Park access, Park activities, Park association, Park concept, Park design, Park development, Park facilities, Park idea, Park makers, Park movement, Park provision, Park reformers, Park resources, Park space, Park spaces, Park studies, Park supply, Park usage, Park users, Parks, Physical activity, Place attachment, Planning history, Pleasure gardens, Political ecology, Political ecology paradigms, Political ecology perspectives, Polity press, Potential park users, Potential users, Professional geographer, Property development, Public health, Public parks, Public recreation, Public space, Public spaces, Public transportation, Race relations, Race riot, Racial oppression, Racial segregation, Racialized, Racism, Recent research, Recreation administration, Recreation areas, Recreation facilities, Residential location, Restrictive covenants, Rosenzweig, Rural areas, Shinew, Social class, Social control, Social interaction, Social relations, Social science, Spatial distribution, Suburban periphery, Sustainable city, Tierney, Ulrich, Uncommon ground, Uneven development, Urban areas, Urban biodiversity, Urban design, Urban environment, Urban form, Urban geography, Urban greenspace, Urban history, Urban landscapes, Urban nature, Urban park, Urban parks, Urban planning, Urban residents, Urban space, Urban struggles, User, Visit parks, Westview press, White natures, White neighborhoods, Wildland recreation, Wolch.
Abstract
Geographic research on parks has been wide-ranging but has seldom examined how and why people use parks, leaving these questions to leisure science, which privileges socio-demographic variables over urban socio-spatial explanations (eg, historical, political-economic, and location factors). This article examines recent geographic perspectives on park use, drawing upon environmental justice, cultural landscape, and political ecology paradigms to redirect our attention from park users to a more critical appreciation of the historical, socio-ecological, and political-economic processes that operate through, and in turn shape, park spaces and park-going behaviors. We challenge partial, user-orientated approaches and suggest new directions for geographic research on parks.
Url:
DOI: 10.1177/0309132509103156
Affiliations:
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Le document en format XML
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Geographic research on parks has been wide-ranging but has seldom examined how and why people use parks, leaving these questions to leisure science, which privileges socio-demographic variables over urban socio-spatial explanations (eg, historical, political-economic, and location factors). This article examines recent geographic perspectives on park use, drawing upon environmental justice, cultural landscape, and political ecology paradigms to redirect our attention from park users to a more critical appreciation of the historical, socio-ecological, and political-economic processes that operate through, and in turn shape, park spaces and park-going behaviors. We challenge partial, user-orientated approaches and suggest new directions for geographic research on parks.</div>
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