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Abstract:
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"Urban Green Commons are 'physical green spaces in urban settings of diverse ownership that depend on collective organization and management and to which individuals and interest groups participating in management hold a rich set of bundles of rights, including rights to craft their own institutions and to decide whom they want to include in management schemes'. While these institutional arrangements are well covered in the commons literature, they often appear as isolated examples, such as community gardens. In such discreet spaces, (local) actors arrive at shared (local) normative and governance structures in the maintenance of some (local) socio-environmental system providing a range of (local) benefits. However, situating these local arrangements within a broader context adds complexity to the question: at what ‘scales’ do urban commons emerge or get produced?"
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