Abstract
We are increasingly seeing the unintended social consequences of climate action planning as urban efforts to be climate-responsive create uneven exposure to climate risks and contribute to new forms of gentrification and displacement. I use Yiftachel’s four dimensions of planning control as a framework to explore the circumstances in which planning emerges as an oppressive activity in the context of climate change. I argue that seemingly progressive mitigation and adaptation actions are accompanied by a “dark side” that can advance regressive outcomes despite the positive intentions of planners.
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Swanson, K. (2024). The “Dark Side” of Climate Action Planning. Journal of Planning Literature, 39(2), 223–226. https://doi.org/10.1177/08854122231217703
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