Today the popular idea on urban allotment gardens within the cities leads people to believe that these practices work on the residual, between buildings and infrastructures, with no real apparent logic, often hidden, inaccessible and especially if not regulated, less codified than “normal” ways to enjoy the space by the citizens. The paper examines how the associative models and new governance practices are defining the shift from a “residual” peri-urban agriculture towards self-sufficient food systems.
Rethinking Edible Landscape
Sommariva E.
2015-01-01
Abstract
Today the popular idea on urban allotment gardens within the cities leads people to believe that these practices work on the residual, between buildings and infrastructures, with no real apparent logic, often hidden, inaccessible and especially if not regulated, less codified than “normal” ways to enjoy the space by the citizens. The paper examines how the associative models and new governance practices are defining the shift from a “residual” peri-urban agriculture towards self-sufficient food systems.
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