From Progressive Cities to Resilient Cities: Lessons from History for New Debates in Equitable Adaptation to Climate Change
From Progressive Cities to Resilient Cities: Lessons from History for New Debates in Equitable Adaptation to Climate Change
复制标题
从进步城市到韧性城市:公平适应气候变化新辩论的历史教训
DOI:
10.1177/1078087419910827
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发表时间:
2020
影响因子:
2.1
通讯作者:
Linda Shi
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Linda Shi
Planners and activists are identifying ways to promote equitable adaptation that counter climate injustice. This article explores how this progressive turn in adaptation compares with past progressive movements. I argue urban progressive politics have cyclical tendencies toward liberalism and radicalism, and that the evolution of planning for climate adaptation mirrors these waves. I review 10 recent guidance documents that recommend strategies for enhancing racially just adaptation. I then assess how these recommendations advance the three pillars of progressive reforms: redistribution, expansion of democracy, and structural reform. I find that proposed strategies for racially just resilience are a welcome advance from mainstream, unjust resilience planning. However, history suggests that the focus on procedural justice for oppressed communities seen in recent discourse may limit their scope and durability. I conclude with suggestions for areas where climate activists and scholars can expand given emerging political space for ambitious thinking under a Green New Deal.