Susannah Bunce

TL;DR: In this article, the authors focus on the political ecology of waterfronts in selected cities in Europe, North America and the Caribbean, and incorporate emphases on the myriad influences that different scales of social and environmental policy development and implementation, planning decisions, infrastructure funding, investment and ownership practices, and public engagement, have on the social and ecological processes that occur on urban waterfronts.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors connect perspectives on policy-led gentrification and third-wave gentrification with an exploration of public plans and development strategies for the new West Don Lands waterfront neighbourhood, tracing how sustainability objectives are integrated into a gentrification process driven by public sector planning and development policies and private sector development interests.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the nature of intensification planning in Toronto through an analysis of the language of urban intensification found in the Official Plan vision report, focusing on the role of intensified development and compact population growth as a solution to the environmental problems of urban sprawl.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors trace the activist efforts of the East London Community Land Trust (ELCLT) organization, one of Britain's first urban community land trust organizations, in securing common land in London's East London borough of Tower Hamlets and examine their navigation of political decisions and creation of alliances.

TL;DR: The role of community-university partnerships in marginalized urban areas and their potential for advancing reciprocal activities that address community needs while offering new circumstances for university out-reach and teaching was discussed in this article.