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100			_aAnguelovski, sabelle _950611
245			_aNew scholarly pathways on green gentrification: What does the urban ‘green turn’ mean and where is it going?/
260			_bSage, _c2019.
300			_aVol 43, issue 6, 2019 : (1064-1086 p.).
520			_aScholars in urban political ecology, urban geography, and planning have suggested that urban greening interventions can create elite enclaves of environmental privilege and green gentrification, and exclude lower-income and minority residents from their benefits. Yet, much remains to be understood in regard to the magnitude, scope, and manifestations of green gentrification and the forms of contestation and resistance articulated against it. In this paper, we propose new questions, theoretical approaches, and research design approaches to examine the socio-spatial dynamics and ramifications of green gentrification and parse out why, how, where, and when green gentrification takes place.
650			_adisplacement, _950612
650			_aenvironmental justice, _948990
650			_agreen gentrification, _950613
650			_agreen inequities, _950614
650			_agreen privilege, _950615
650			_a urban greening, _950186
650			_aurban sustainability _950616
700			_aConnolly, James JT _950617
700			_aGarcia-Lamarca., Melissa _950618
700			_a Pearsall, Hamil _950619
700			_aCole, Helen _950620
773	0		_012579 _916491 _dLondon: Sage Publication Ltd, 2019. _tProgress in human geography/ _x 03091325
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1177/0309132518803799
942			_cART _2ddc
999			_c12659 _d12659