Chapter
1.1 Carbon dioxide intensity of GDP across nations: 1980–2006
1.2 Only in its early stages does economic development boost life expectancy
1.3 Life expectancy is related to income inequality in rich countries
1.4 UK Index of Sustainable Economic Welfare (ISEW) contrasted with GDP per capita, 1950–96
1.5 User and professional roles in the design and delivery of services
1.6 Theoretical model of relations among ten motivational types of values
1.7 The identity transition
1.8 Health and social problems are closely related to inequality in rich countries
1.9 Changes in the ecological footprint per person in high-, middle and low-income countries, 1961–2008
1.11 A safe and just space for humanity to thrive in: a first illustration
1.1 Needs and satisfiers in Max-Neef’s model of human-scale development
1.2 Beyond the limits: global limits and required reductions in resource consumption
2.1 Projects and policies for community food security
1 | Introducing just sustainabilities
Why just sustainabilities?
Toward just sustainabilities
1.1 Carbon dioxide intensity of GDP across nations: 1980–2006
1.2 Only in its early stages does economic development boost life expectancy
1.3 Life expectancy is related to income inequality in rich countries
1.4 UK Index of Sustainable Economic Welfare (ISEW) contrasted with GDP per capita, 1950–96
1.5 User and professional roles in the design and delivery of services
Table 1.1 Needs and satisfiers in Max-Neef’s model of human-scale development
1.6 Theoretical model of relations among ten motivational types of values
1.7 The identity transition
1.8 Health and social problems are closely related to inequality in rich countries
1.9 Changes in the ecological footprint per person in high-, middle- and low-incomecountries, 1961–2008
Table 1.2 Beyond the limits: global limits and required reductions in resource consumption
1.11 A safe and just space for humanity to thrive in: a first illustration
There is nothing inherent about scale
Politics and heterogeneity within ‘the local’
New agricultures: race, class, culture, and ‘the local’
The urban farm as ‘plantation’?
Thinking beyond the local
Case study: food policy councils
Table 2.1 Projects and policies for community food security
Public spaces, places, and place-making
Changing perspectives on moving through space: fewer cars, more sharing?
Interculturalism and culturally inclusive space: challenges and opportunities
Cultural competency: towards culturally inclusive practice
Just sustainabilities: policy, planning, and practice, and the implications of reformist change or system transformation
Introducing Just Sustainabilities
：Policy, Planning, and Practice
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