524
Hawken, P. (Ed.). (2017). Drawdown: The most comprehensive plan ever proposed to reverse
global warming. UK: Penguin.
Heard, B. R., Miller, S. A., Liang, S., & Xu, M. (2017). Emerging challenges and opportunities
for the food–energy–water nexus in urban systems. Current Opinion in Chemical Engineering,
17, 48–53.
Irazábal, C. (2017). City making and urban governance in the Americas: Curitiba and Portland.
New York: Routledge.
Kurian, M. (2017). The water–energy–food nexus: Trade-offs, thresholds and transdisciplinary
approaches to sustainable development. Environmental Science & Policy, 68, 97–106.
Lord, C., & Norquist, K. (2010). Cities as emergent systems: Race as a rule in organized complexity. Environmental Law, 40, 551–597.
Mallach, A. (2018). The divided city: Poverty and prosperity in urban America. Washington, DC:
Island Press.
Newell, J., & Ramaswami, A. (Eds.). (2017). Focus on urban food–energy–water systems:
Interdisciplinary, multi-scalar and cross-sectoral perspectives. Environmental Research
Letters, 12.
Owen, A., Scott, K., & Barrett, J. (2018). Identifying critical supply chains and final products:
An input-output approach to exploring the energy–water-food nexus. Applied Energy, 210,
632–642.
Pothukuchi, K., Arrowsmith, M., & Lyon, N. (2018). Hydraulic fracturing: A review of implications for food systems planning. Journal of Planning Literature, 33(2), 155–170.
Romero-Lankao, P., McPhearson, T., & Davidson, D. J. (2017). The food–energy–water nexus and
urban complexity. Nature Climate Change, 7(4), 233.
Schlör, H., Venghaus, S., & Hake, J.-F. (2018). The FEW-Nexus city index–measuring urban
resilience. Applied Energy, 210, 382–392.
Spahn, A. (2018). “The first generation to end poverty and the last to save the planet?”—Western
individualism, human rights and the value of nature in the ethics of global sustainable development. Sustainability, 10(6), 1853.
Vogt, C., Zimmermann, M., & Brekke, K. (2014). Operationalizing the urban NEXUS: Towards
resource-efficient and integrated cities and metropolitan regions. Germany: GIZ and ICLEI.
C. Harris et al.
Hawken, P. (Ed.). (2017). Drawdown: The most comprehensive plan ever proposed to reverse
global warming. UK: Penguin.
Heard, B. R., Miller, S. A., Liang, S., & Xu, M. (2017). Emerging challenges and opportunities
for the food–energy–water nexus in urban systems. Current Opinion in Chemical Engineering,
17, 48–53.
Irazábal, C. (2017). City making and urban governance in the Americas: Curitiba and Portland.
New York: Routledge.
Kurian, M. (2017). The water–energy–food nexus: Trade-offs, thresholds and transdisciplinary
approaches to sustainable development. Environmental Science & Policy, 68, 97–106.
Lord, C., & Norquist, K. (2010). Cities as emergent systems: Race as a rule in organized complexity. Environmental Law, 40, 551–597.
Mallach, A. (2018). The divided city: Poverty and prosperity in urban America. Washington, DC:
Island Press.
Newell, J., & Ramaswami, A. (Eds.). (2017). Focus on urban food–energy–water systems:
Interdisciplinary, multi-scalar and cross-sectoral perspectives. Environmental Research
Letters, 12.
Owen, A., Scott, K., & Barrett, J. (2018). Identifying critical supply chains and final products:
An input-output approach to exploring the energy–water-food nexus. Applied Energy, 210,
632–642.
Pothukuchi, K., Arrowsmith, M., & Lyon, N. (2018). Hydraulic fracturing: A review of implications for food systems planning. Journal of Planning Literature, 33(2), 155–170.
Romero-Lankao, P., McPhearson, T., & Davidson, D. J. (2017). The food–energy–water nexus and
urban complexity. Nature Climate Change, 7(4), 233.
Schlör, H., Venghaus, S., & Hake, J.-F. (2018). The FEW-Nexus city index–measuring urban
resilience. Applied Energy, 210, 382–392.
Spahn, A. (2018). “The first generation to end poverty and the last to save the planet?”—Western
individualism, human rights and the value of nature in the ethics of global sustainable development. Sustainability, 10(6), 1853.
Vogt, C., Zimmermann, M., & Brekke, K. (2014). Operationalizing the urban NEXUS: Towards
resource-efficient and integrated cities and metropolitan regions. Germany: GIZ and ICLEI.
C. Harris et al.