Sowing Seeds in the City : Human Dimensions /

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor Corporativo: SpringerLink (Online service)
Otros Autores: Hodges Snyder, Elizabeth. (Editor ), McIvor, Kristen. (Editor ), Brown, Sally. (Editor )
Formato: eBook
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands : Imprint: Springer, 2016.
Edición:1st ed. 2016.
Materias:
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Preface
  • Chapter 1, Introduction: Faces of Agriculture
  • Part I: Perspectives on Food Security and the Impacts of Urban Agriculture
  • Chapter 2. Food Security and Urban Agriculture
  • Chapter 3. Urban Agriculture as a Resiliency Strategy.-Chapter 4. The Long Tradition of Urban Agriculture in the U.S. – and its Future
  • Part II: Individual and Community Health Benefits of Urban Agriculture
  • Chapter 5. Harvesting Health in the Garden
  • Chapter 6. Social Health and Social Capital
  • Chapter 7. Urban Gardening Practices and Culture
  • Chapter 8. Nature Contact, Health, and the Built Environment
  • Chapter 9. A Case Study: The Discourse of Obesity and Public Health in Planning and Participation in New York City Gardens
  • Part III: Managing the Risks of Urban Agriculture
  • Chapter 10. Assessing and Communicating the Risks (and Benefits) of Community Participation in Urban Agriculture
  • Chapter 11. Modeling to Predict High Pb Areas
  • Chapter 12. Screening for Soil Lead Using a Common Soil Test Method
  • Chapter 13. Mechanisms to Reduce Risk Potential
  • Chapter 14. A Case Study: Potential Health Risks Posed by Eating Eggs from Free Range Chickens in New York City
  • Part IV: Democracy, Ethics, and Sovereignty in Urban Agriculture
  • Chapter 15. Common Roots: Urban Agriculture’s Potential for Cultivating Deep Democracy
  • Chapter 16. Ethics of Urban Agriculture
  • Chapter 17. A Case Study of Spatial and Economic Sovereignty: Reclaiming Space and Building Community in Philadelphia One Vacant Lot at a Time
  • Part V: Research on Urban Agriculture and Food Security
  • Chapter 18. Case Studies of Urban Food Security Research: A Focus on Methodology
  • Chapter 19. A Case Study: Native Perspectives of Gardening
  • Chapter 20. A Case Study on Learning Gardens in an Urban Indigenous Community: Expanding the Scope of Learning
  • Chapter 21. A Case Study: Growing Community Through Gardens on Chicago’s Southwest Side
  • Part VI: Urban Agriculture Programming and Education – Non-Profit Organizations
  • Chapter 22. Intense Urban Agriculture as a Tool to Educate and Build Communities: A Glance at What Farmer Frog is Doing in the Pacific Northwest
  • Chapter 23. Ranier Beach Urban Farm and Wetlands: Urban Farm Enterprise Creates Community Connections
  • Chapter 24. Everyone at the Table: A Case Study of Garden-Raised Bounty (GRuB)
  • Chapter 25. Seattle Youth Garden Works Empowers Urban Youth
  • Chapter 26. Community Managed Open Space: A Case Study of Community Greening Resource Network, Baltimore, MD
  • Part VII: Urban Agriculture Programming and Education: Cities, Universities, Entrepreneurs, and Religious Groups
  • Chapter 27. Adult Education: A For-Profit Model at the Williams Street Farmhouse
  • Chapter 28. Washington State University Pierce County Extension Master Gardener program: Volunteer Educators in Home Gardening and Environmental Stewardship
  • Chapter 29. Seeds of Hope: An Integrated Vision of the Role of Agriculture for the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles
  • Chapter 30. Sustainability in Prisons Project (SPP) Horticulture Programs
  • Chapter 31. A Case Study: Integrating Urban Agriculture into the Municipal Infrastructure in Tacoma, WA. Preface Chapter 1, Introduction: Faces of Agriculture; Bill Yosses Part I: Perspectives on Food Security and the Impacts of Urban Agriculture Chapter 2. Food Security and Urban Agriculture; Angie Tagtow Chapter 3. Urban Agriculture as a Resiliency Strategy; Steve Hallett Chapter 4. The Long Tradition of Urban Agriculture in the U.S. – and its Future; Ken Meter Part II: Individual and Community Health Benefits of Urban Agriculture Chapter 5. Harvesting Health in the Garden; Katherine Alaimo, Caroline Crawford, and Liz Snyder Chapter 6. Social Health and Social Capital; Caroline Crawford and Katherine Alaimo Chapter 7. Urban Gardening Practices and Culture; Nancy Nix Chapter 8. Nature Contact, Health, and the Built Environment; Jerry Smith Chapter 9. A Case Study: The Discourse of Obesity and Public Health in Planning and Participation in New York City Gardens; Yolanda Gonzalez, Matthew Potteigger, Anne Bellows, Evan Weissman, and Carolin Mees Part III: Managing the Risks of Urban Agriculture Chapter 10. Assessing and Communicating the Risks (and Benefits) of Community Participation in Urban Agriculture; John F. Obrycki and Liz Snyder Chapter 11. Modeling to Predict High Pb Areas; Kirsten Schwarz Chapter 12. Screening for Soil Lead Using a Common Soil Test Method; John Obrycki, Kristen K. Minca, Nicholas T. Basta Chapter 13. Mechanisms to Reduce Risk Potential; Ganga M. Hettiarachchi, Chammi P. Attanayake, Philip P. Defoe, and Sabine E. Martin Chapter 14. A Case Study: Potential Health Risks Posed by Eating Eggs from Free Range Chickens in New York City; Henry M. Spliethoff Part IV: Democracy, Ethics, and Sovereignty in Urban Agriculture Chapter 15. Common Roots: Urban Agriculture’s Potential for Cultivating Deep Democracy; David W. McIvor and James Hale Chapter 16. Ethics of Urban Agriculture; Gavin Van Horn Chapter 17. A Case Study of Spatial and Economic Sovereignty: Reclaiming Space and Building Community in Philadelphia One Vacant Lot at a Time; Brandon Hoover Part V: Research on Urban Agriculture and Food Security Chapter 18. Case Studies of Urban Food Security Research: A Focus on Methodology; Shannon Donovan, Liz Snyder, Renata Ballesteros-Lopez, Liza Root, Shaina Seidner, and Carol McCarty Chapter 19. A Case Study: Native Perspectives of Gardening; Megan Bang Chapter 20. A Case Study on Learning Gardens in an Urban Indigenous Community: Expanding the Scope of Learning; Megan Bang Chapter 21. A Case Study: Growing Community Through Gardens on Chicago’s Southwest Side; Nicole Llorens-Monteserin and Howard Rosing Part VI: Urban Agriculture Programming and Education – Non-Profit Organizations Chapter 22. Intense Urban Agriculture as a Tool to Educate and Build Communities: A Glance at What Farmer Frog is Doing in the Pacific Northwest; Zsofia Pasztor Chapter 23. Ranier Beach Urban Farm and Wetlands: Urban Farm Enterprise Creates Community Connections; Katie Pencke Chapter 24. Everyone at the Table: A Case Study of Garden-Raised Bounty (GRuB); Katie Rains Chapter 25. Seattle Youth Garden Works Empowers Urban Youth; Tyler Hughes Chapter 26. Community Managed Open Space: A Case Study of Community Greening Resource Network, Baltimore, MD; Sarah Krones Part VII: Urban Agriculture Programming and Education: Cities, Universities, Entrepreneurs, and Religious Groups Chapter 27. Adult Education: A For-Profit Model at the Williams Street Farmhouse; Saskia Esslinger Chapter 28. Washington State University Pierce County Extension Master Gardener program: Volunteer Educators in Home Gardening and Environmental Stewardship; Kerri Wilson Chapter 29. Seeds of Hope: An Integrated Vision of the Role of Agriculture for the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles; Chapter 30. Sustainability in Prisons Project (SPP) Horticulture Programs; Joslyn Trivett, Kelli Bush, Carol Elliott, Jaal Mann, Rodney Pond, Ed Tharp, Julie Vanneste, Dan Pacholke, and Carrie LeRoy Chapter 31. A Case Study: Integrating Urban Agriculture into the Municipal Infrastructure in Tacoma, WA; Sally Brown.