Loterre: SAGE: urban parks movement

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... > sociology > environmental, urban and regional sociology > environmental sociology > movements and regulations > urban parks movement

... > libertarianism and policy > natural environment > environmental deterioration > pollution > urban parks movement

... > geographic features > natural environment > environmental deterioration > pollution > urban parks movement

... > campaigns, elections, and the law > natural environment > environmental deterioration > pollution > urban parks movement

... > social problems > social problems encyc > population and environment > pollution > urban parks movement

urban parks movement

Public urban parks are a product of a reform effort that emerged in the mid-19th century to ameliorate the living conditions of working people. In the United States, the best known park advocate was Frederick Law Olmsted, who, with his partner Calvert Vaux, conceived of and promoted the construction of Central Park in New York City (1858) and the Emerald Necklace in Boston (1878–80), as well as some of the most notable parks in other large cities in the United States. [Source: Encyclopedia of Environment and Society; Urban Parks Movement]

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