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100			_aHammelman,Colleen _950154
245			_aChallenges to supporting social justice through food system governance: examples from two urban agriculture initiatives in Toronto/
260			_bSage, _c2019.
300			_a Vol 31, issue 2, 2019 : (481-496 p.).
520			_aUrban agriculture continues to gain traction in cities across North America. Many such efforts pursue social justice objectives with mixed success. This paper examines two urban agriculture projects in Toronto, Canada, to demonstrate the challenges of pursuing social justice goals via urban agriculture. Despite a long history of municipal and civil society support for urban agriculture in Toronto, stakeholders continually face bureaucratic obstacles that make growing food on public land inaccessible for groups without significant resources. Relying on Swyngedouw’s theories of the post-political condition, this paper finds that a seemingly depoliticized food governance focusing exclusively on processes of urban agriculture obscures questions about who benefits from such processes, which can pave the way for uneven development. This research contributes to literature on environmental justice and food governance by attending to municipal challenges to achieving social justice goals in urban agriculture projects
650			_aCanada, _950155
650			_apost-political, _950156
650			_a social justice, _949484
650			_aToronto, _950157
650			_a urban agriculture, _950158
650			_aurban equity _950159
773	0		_08744 _916490 _dLondon Sage Publications Ltd. 1989 _tEnvironment & urbanization _x0956-2478
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1177/0956247819860114
942			_2ddc _cART
999			_c12569 _d12569