How are the Commons Rediscovered by Today’s Urbanised Communities?
Jayaraj Sunderesan, Amogh Arakali | 2016
Abstract
Rapidly urbanising agrarian regions of South India provides with a unique opportunity to understand the transforming relationship between the commons and the community. The lake system in Bangalore therefore is a unique opportunity to examine this relationship. As a regionally networked water harvesting system, the lakes are central to the drainage ecology of Bangalore as well as to the cultural life. The urbanisation of these regions implies the formation of new forms of social relations, as well as new demands from these ecological commons. As a case, the lakes in Bangalore shall be framed to understand how the form and process of its transformation and the social relations within which it is embedded are interrelated.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.24943/1-0019
Search
Tags
1.5°C
Adaptation
Air conditioning
Climate Change
Culture
Data and Metrics
Design
Economic Development
Ecosystem
Energy
Environment and Climate
Extreme climate
Gender
GHS-POP
global Southern cities
global urban transformation
Governance
Gridded population datasets
Health
Housing
Human Development
inclusivity and sustainability
inclusivity and sustainability sustainable development global urban transformation intersectionality urban planning and development global Southern cities
India
Industrial Policy
Instructional Design
intersectionality
IPCC
Knowledge
Land
Non-Economic Loss "
Passive Buildings
Planning
Policies
population mapping
Poverty and Inequality
Risk
Scholarly Publishing
Structural Challenges
Sustainability
sustainable development
Transport
Urbanisation
urban planning and development
Water and Sanitation