Search Results for: Agyeman

Julian Agyeman and Duncan McLaren   Sept. 29, 2014 Medellín, Colombia Christian Heeb—Getty Images When mayors and developers focus on technology rather than people, smart quickly becomes stupid These days every city claims to be a “smart” city, or is becoming … Continue reading →

HumansandNature.org Published on Mar 25, 2014 For more on the question “How is nature critical to a 21st century urban ethic” visit http://www.humansandnature.org/how-is… Global Climate Change Environment Ethics Environment Justice

Follow a Friend Published on May 29, 2013 Professor Julian Agyeman of Tufts University argues that the sharing economy is beginning to take hold in cities. He gives examples of where sharing is growing and argues that it’s a more … Continue reading →

HumansandNature.org Published on Mar 25, 2014 For more on the question “How is nature critical to a 21st century urban ethic” visit http://www.humansandnature.org/how-is… Global Climate Change Environment Ethics Environment Justice

5 October 2014, “A Talk with Julian Agyeman: Scholar, Writer, Champion for Just Sustainability” https://www.cctvcambridge.org/node/262110 and https://www.cctvcambridge.org/user/ccra Click Here, for further information on the insight and work of Dr. Julian Agyeman Food-Matters Global Climate Change Environment Ethics Environment Justice

The ‘Complete Streets’ concept and movement in urban planning and policy has been hailed by many as a revolution that aims to challenge the auto-normative paradigm by reversing the broader effects of an urban form shaped by the logic of … Continue reading →

Global Climate Change Environment Ethics Environment Justice

  Julian Agyeman is Professor and Chair of the Department of Urban and Environmental Policy and Planning at Tufts University (bio here). Dr. Agyeman spoke at our Monday morning keynote and the slides from his keynote are available here as … Continue reading →

aasheorg Uploaded on Nov 29, 2010 Julian Agyeman Keynote from AASHE 2010 Conference. Global Climate Change Environment Ethics Environment Justice

Multinational corporations often exploit natural resources or locate factories in poor countries far from the demand for the products and profits that result. Developed countries also routinely dump hazardous materials and produce greenhouse gas emissions that have a disproportionate impact … Continue reading →