“passive“ ecological gentrification triggered by the covid-19 pandemic

HIGHLIGHTS

SUMMARY

    The importance of available and nearby green and open areas in times of restricted mobility cannot be underestimated (Bherwani et_al, 2021; Day, 2020). Evidence shows that the interest and the value assigned to them increased among the population, particularly during periods of compulsive social distanc‐ ing in several parts of the world (Larcher et_al, 2021; Uchiyama and amp; Kohsaka, 2020). In parallel, inequality, both regarding the accessibility to green areas and their use, was more evident during the Covid‐19 pandemic than beforehand (Spotswood et_al, 2021; Uchiyama and amp; Kohsaka, 2020). Both trends suggest . . .

     

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