![]() Chapter 5 Inconclusion |
|||||||||||
|
If sustainability is seen as reliant upon access to individuals and resources, it is appropriate that an exploration of this be focused through networks. As such, this study highlights a number of theoretical concerns. In assessing such networks, theories such as permacultural theory, actor network theory (ANT) and the rhizome model may represent ways to move beyond issues raised in Chapters 1 and 2 regarding opaque political and decision making processes, the position of the community as an interest group and the relegation of urban food production to marginal, invisible or non-urban spaces. Engagement with such theories represents possibilities for engagement with the processes of sustainability, focussed here through urban agriculture in Sydney. | ||||||||||
<< email:lcrabtre@*SPAMBINGLER*els.mq.edu.au >> NOTE: Remember to delete the expression *SPAMBINGLER* from the address before sending the email. << honours index >> << phd index >> << home >> << to top of page >> |
|||||||||||