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'This thought-provoking book brings an exciting, young voice to contemporary urban planning. Jon proposes that pragmatic urban policy must factor in respectful, more-than-human relationships. Her message of hope in the possibilities of the unknown should shape critical discussion in urban planning and geography seminars'
» Jean Hillier, Professor Emerita at the Centre for Urban Research, RMIT University, Melbourne
Climate change is real, and extreme weather events are its physical manifestations. These extreme events affect how we live and work in cities, and subsequently the way we design, plan, and govern them. Les mer
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'This thought-provoking book brings an exciting, young voice to contemporary urban planning. Jon proposes that pragmatic urban policy must factor in respectful, more-than-human relationships. Her message of hope in the possibilities of the unknown should shape critical discussion in urban planning and geography seminars'
» Jean Hillier, Professor Emerita at the Centre for Urban Research, RMIT University, Melbourne
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'Theoretically-informed and practically-engaged, Ihnji Jon has written a thoughtful and compelling argument for an anti-essentialist ecology that links environmental concerns with inequality and centers the necessary political action in the fertile complexity of cities'
» Robert A. Beauregard, Professor Emeritus, Columbia University
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'A must-read - a carefully crafted account that unsettles wide-ranging expositions of the unfolding present of perilous uncertainty. Extremely important, both theoretically and from a policy perspective'
» Prince K. Guma, Research Fellow and Assistant Country Director, British Institute in East Africa
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'Shows with nuance and care how cities can provide a platform for politics in the midst of ecological crisis. An essential book for thinking, teaching, and taking action in the anthropocene'
» Derek S. Denman, Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Political Science at University of Copenha
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'Engaging with contemporary urban existence in creative and subversive ways, this inspiring book opens new avenues for scholars, activists and professionals to advance an environmental politics appropriate to the anthropocene'
» Dr. Kevin J. Grove, Associate Professor of Human Geography Department of Global and Sociocultural St
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'Jon's insightful research shows how place-based urban practice can connect with green theory and community activism to affirm the global role of cities as drivers of positive equity-based ecological and social change with imagination, hope and soul.'
» Dr Paul Downton, author of 'Ecopolis: Architecture and Cities for a Changing Climate' (Springer, 200