Titlebook: Governance of Urban Sustainability Transitions; European and Asian E Derk Loorbach,Julia M. Wittmayer,Satoru Mizuguchi Book 2016 The Editor

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-92338-7ent process. As thus, we zoom in on the envisioning phase and elaborate its outcomes as being the ‘critical phase’ in which diverse interests, perspectives, hidden assumptions, and ingrained perspectives were expressed, negotiated, and debated. This action resulted in a new understanding of the city

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-10743-9o work towards its ambition of climate neutrality by 2050 and to involve actors from the city in doing so. This chapter analyses the empowerment of the involved actors to discern long-term commitment to a transition to climate neutrality and draw lessons for TM. TM is found to yield initial ‘seeds o

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8349-6629-2rial pollution. But in the early 1990s, the city government (hereafter, “City”) began to change its industrial structure and pursue a course of sustainability through environmental conservation, the promotion of environmental business, and welfare for local citizens. The Kitakyushu Eco-town Project,

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Die Herausforderungen des 50plus-Marktes,iven by the Ministry of Ecology. The transition motif has also been taken up by local and grassroots actors and initiatives trying to converge in a cohesive society project. These two strands of transitions, one institutional, directed in a ‘top-down’ manner, and another, a grassroots or ‘bottom-up’

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,Strukturelle Indikatoren für Marktmacht,rk in five European and Asian cities: Aberdeen, Ghent, Higashiomi, Kitakyushu, and Montreuil. Zooming in on one of the transition governance principles, this chapter analyses how far the transition management activities outlined in the five empirical chapters of this book have contributed to creatin

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