The "desire to have it all": multiple priorities for urban gardens reduces space for native nature

The majority of the world's population now lives in cities, where reduced levels of native biodiversity, coupled with fewer opportunities for people to experience nature, are expected to result in an urban public increasingly disconnected from the natural environment. Residential gardens have g...

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Autores principales:	Elizabeth Elliot Noe, Bruce D. Clarkson, Ottilie Stolte
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	Resilience Alliance 2021
Materias:	connection to nature extinction of experience gardens interpretative phenomenological analysis urban biodiversity urban greenspace value-action gap wildlife gardening Biology (General) QH301-705.5 Ecology QH540-549.5
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/43cbe1db39634e39a39be5bebb1636e2
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:43cbe1db39634e39a39be5bebb1636e22021-11-15T16:40:18ZThe "desire to have it all": multiple priorities for urban gardens reduces space for native nature1708-308710.5751/ES-12515-260243https://doaj.org/article/43cbe1db39634e39a39be5bebb1636e22021-06-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol26/iss2/art43/https://doaj.org/toc/1708-3087The majority of the world's population now lives in cities, where reduced levels of native biodiversity, coupled with fewer opportunities for people to experience nature, are expected to result in an urban public increasingly disconnected from the natural environment. Residential gardens have great potential to both support native species and allow people daily contact with nature. Embracing the epistemological assumption that urban residents' interactions with nature in their gardens and parks may be complex, unpredictable, contradictory, and context-dependent, we used an interpretative phenomenological analysis approach to explore the human relationship with urban nature in a New Zealand city. We conducted 21 semi-structured "go-along" interviews to facilitate a deeper understanding of participants' personal experiences of nature in parks and gardens. Interviews revealed a tension between stated values and concrete actions affecting urban biodiversity in private gardens. This value-action gap stemmed from the multiple purposes and values that people hold for their gardens, which do not necessarily align with conservation of native nature. By recognizing that urban residents hold multiple values and want their gardens to fulfill multiple purposes, local authorities aiming to promote nature conservation in cities can design wildlife gardening programs that meet these multiple needs and reconcile conflicting priorities.Elizabeth Elliot NoeBruce D. ClarksonOttilie StolteResilience Alliancearticleconnection to natureextinction of experiencegardensinterpretative phenomenological analysisurban biodiversityurban greenspacevalue-action gapwildlife gardeningBiology (General)QH301-705.5EcologyQH540-549.5ENEcology and Society, Vol 26, Iss 2, p 43 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	connection to nature extinction of experience gardens interpretative phenomenological analysis urban biodiversity urban greenspace value-action gap wildlife gardening Biology (General) QH301-705.5 Ecology QH540-549.5
spellingShingle	connection to nature extinction of experience gardens interpretative phenomenological analysis urban biodiversity urban greenspace value-action gap wildlife gardening Biology (General) QH301-705.5 Ecology QH540-549.5 Elizabeth Elliot Noe Bruce D. Clarkson Ottilie Stolte The "desire to have it all": multiple priorities for urban gardens reduces space for native nature
description	The majority of the world's population now lives in cities, where reduced levels of native biodiversity, coupled with fewer opportunities for people to experience nature, are expected to result in an urban public increasingly disconnected from the natural environment. Residential gardens have great potential to both support native species and allow people daily contact with nature. Embracing the epistemological assumption that urban residents' interactions with nature in their gardens and parks may be complex, unpredictable, contradictory, and context-dependent, we used an interpretative phenomenological analysis approach to explore the human relationship with urban nature in a New Zealand city. We conducted 21 semi-structured "go-along" interviews to facilitate a deeper understanding of participants' personal experiences of nature in parks and gardens. Interviews revealed a tension between stated values and concrete actions affecting urban biodiversity in private gardens. This value-action gap stemmed from the multiple purposes and values that people hold for their gardens, which do not necessarily align with conservation of native nature. By recognizing that urban residents hold multiple values and want their gardens to fulfill multiple purposes, local authorities aiming to promote nature conservation in cities can design wildlife gardening programs that meet these multiple needs and reconcile conflicting priorities.
format	article
author	Elizabeth Elliot Noe Bruce D. Clarkson Ottilie Stolte
author_facet	Elizabeth Elliot Noe Bruce D. Clarkson Ottilie Stolte
author_sort	Elizabeth Elliot Noe
title	The "desire to have it all": multiple priorities for urban gardens reduces space for native nature
title_short	The "desire to have it all": multiple priorities for urban gardens reduces space for native nature
title_full	The "desire to have it all": multiple priorities for urban gardens reduces space for native nature
title_fullStr	The "desire to have it all": multiple priorities for urban gardens reduces space for native nature
title_full_unstemmed	The "desire to have it all": multiple priorities for urban gardens reduces space for native nature
title_sort	"desire to have it all": multiple priorities for urban gardens reduces space for native nature
publisher	Resilience Alliance
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/43cbe1db39634e39a39be5bebb1636e2
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The "desire to have it all": multiple priorities for urban gardens reduces space for native nature

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