Residential segregation and housing policies in Vienna

Vidovich, Lorenzo De; Otchere-Darko, William

doi:10.3280/tr2020-092011

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Re-imagining Institutional Degrowth Responses1

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2023

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“…Co/eco housing planning practices like collectivising brownfield lands, pro-poor housing policies, rental housing incentives and minimum occupancy requirements can enhance ‘Build Back Better’ initiatives by strengthening the social basis of housing practices in climate mitigation and adaptation plans (cf. De Vidovich and Otchere-Darko, 2020; Schneider, 2019). However, a financialised and exclusionary basis of co/eco housing creates a gated community, reiterating the importance of access and distribution questions (Chiodelli, 2015; Muradian and Martinez-Alier, 2001).…”

Section: Re-imagining Institutional Degrowth Responsesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Scaling-up degrowth: Re-imagining institutional responses to climate change

Otchere-Darko

2023

Urban Studies

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Focusing on the United Nations’ Agenda 2030 and the New Urban Agenda, this commentary suggests that by engaging with degrowth, these mainstream policies can potentially provide alternative ecological values as climate responses. In turn, degrowth can also benefit from engaging with the multiple scales and sectors of these institutions for climate and planning practice. However, such multi-scalar engagements demand a repoliticisation of institutional and professional routines, processes and procedures.

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