5.1.6 DJU - Distributional Justice

Last modified by Emily West on 2022/01/10 14:39

5.1.6 DJU - Distributional Justice

TopicUrban challengesSub-challenges
Social5 - Environmental Justice and Social Cohesion5.1 Environmental Justice
Description
Distribution refers to the distribution of environmental goods and bads across time, space and social groups.
Scale as linked to D2.2 framework
  • City
  • Neighborhood 
  • Street
  • Household
  • Object
Data source [ link to data framework]
  • Socio-economic and demographic information over time (e.g. existing databases)
  • Reports written based on interviews, surveys, focus groups or group discussion-reports; storytelling, diaries; (participant) observation; workshops and/or other participatory methods to collect peoples’ accounts.
Needs
  • Data on inequalities before, during and after the NBS intervention. Stakeholder perspectives on costs and benefits.
Expected Outputs
  • Overview of how the process/procedure around an NBS has been organised and how it is viewed by various stakeholders in terms of (un)equal distribution of benefits and cost
  • Understanding how the planning, implementation and maintenance of this NBS affects inequalities and the possibilities to decrease these
Calculation methods
  • n/a
Links and references
  • Bell and Davoudi 2016
  • Schlosberg 2004;