Episode 2 - An unwritten future: spatial justice and realms of citizenship
Human-land explores the fascinating world of collaborative and transdisciplinary research where we value the macrosystem perspective for spatial justice in our cities and regions.

This episode focuses on spatial justice and how macro-level policies influence the individual and community experience. We explore to what extent spatial planning can guide places for spatial justice and explore an understanding of how an environmental psychology lens could be applied through exploring a sense of place and examining the concepts of spatial justice and territorial cohesion. Through a fascinating exploration of scenario-based planning for spatial justice - we delve into concepts of interconnected citizenship across territories, now and in the future, to support spatial justice at a macro level. Can a feral future be tamed through a psychological evolution of place?
In this episode, Dr Matt Finch explores with Human-land co-producer, Hannah Arnett:
- Why the facilitation of spatial justice through spatial planning can be considered as a health issue to decrease regional and global inequality in place
- How environmental psychology perspectives can support a viewpoint for spatial planning through the concept of sense(s) of place
- How scenario planning can help rethink systems required at a macro level for fostering development of healthy societies
Facts
Co-producers: Amanda Gabriel and Hannah Arnett
Host and editor: Hannah Arnett
Peer review: Amanda Gabriel and Katrina Lane
All vignettes and sound logos are Creative Commons or Royalty Free with revised license free to be used in here:
"Dream Wave" by Rose Alexander-George
"Creative Commons" Royalty Free logos and music by via Pixabay
Contact
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PersonAmanda Gabriel, LecturerDepartment of People and Society