Acuto, M., & Rayner, S. (2016). City networks: Breaking gridlocks or forging (new) lock-ins? International Affairs, 92(5): 1147–1166.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Amoako, C. (2017). Emerging grassroots resilience and flood responses in informal settlements in Accra, Ghana. GeoJournal, 1–17. DOI:10.1007/s10708-017-9807-6.Google Scholar

Anguelovski, I., & Carmin, J. (2011). Something borrowed, everything new: Innovation and institutionalization in urban climate governance. Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability, 3(3): 169–175.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Bäckstrand, K., & Kuyper, J. (2017). The democratic legitimacy of orchestration: The UNFCCC, non-state actors, and transnational climate governance. Environmental Politics, 26(4): 764–788.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Bansard, J. S., Pattberg, P. H., & Widerberg, O. (2017). Cities to the rescue? Assessing the performance of transnational municipal networks in global climate governance. International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics, 17(2): 229–246.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Becker, S., Beveridge, R., & Naumann, M. (2015). Remunicipalization in German cities: Contesting neo-liberalism and reimagining urban governance? Space and Polity, 19(1): 76–90.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Becker, S., Blanchet, T., & Kunze, C. (2016). Social movements and urban energy policy: Assessing contexts, agency and outcomes of remunicipalisation processes in Hamburg and Berlin. Utilities Policy, 41: 228–236.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Behrens, K., & Robert‐Nicoud, F. (2014). Survival of the fittest in cities: Urbanisation and inequality. The Economic Journal, 124(581): 1371–1400.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Energietisch, Berliner (n.d.). English Information. http://berliner-energietisch.net/english-information (accessed 5 April 2018).Google Scholar

Best, S. (2012). Greening philosophy. In Fassbinder, S., Nocella, A., & Kahn, R. (eds.), Greening the Academy: Ecopedagogy through the Liberal Arts. Rotterdam: Sense Publishers, 63–76.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Bulkeley, H., Castán Broto, V., & Edwards, G. (2015). An Urban Politics of Climate Change: Experimentation and the Governing of Socio-Technical Transitions. Abingdon: Routledge.Google Scholar

Bulkeley, H., Edwards, G. A., & Fuller, S. (2014). Contesting climate justice in the city: Examining politics and practice in urban climate change experiments. Global Environmental Change, 25: 31–40.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Bulkeley, H., Castán Broto, V., & Maassen, A. (2010). Governing urban low carbon transitions. In Bulkeley, H., Castán Broto, V., Hodson, M., & Marvin, S. (eds.), Cities and Low Carbon Transitions. London: Routledge, 29–41.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Carroll, W. K., & Ratner, R. S. (1996). Master framing and cross-movement networking in contemporary social movements. The Sociological Quarterly, 37(4): 601–625.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Castán Broto, V., & Bulkeley, H. (2013). Maintaining climate change experiments: Urban political ecology and the everyday reconfiguration of urban infrastructure. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 37(6): 1934–1948.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Chan, S., van Asselt, H., Hale, T., et al. (2015). Reinvigorating international climate policy: A comprehensive framework for effective nonstate action. Global Policy, 6(4): 466–473.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Chatterton, P., Featherstone, D., & Routledge, P. (2013). Articulating climate justice in Copenhagen: Antagonism, the commons, and solidarity. Antipode, 45(3): 602–620.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Chetty, R., & Hendren, N. (2018). Race and economic opportunity in the United States: executive summary. The Equality of Opportunity Project (EOP). Retrieved 5 April 2018, www.equality-of-opportunity.org/assets/documents/race_summary.pdf (accessed 5 April 2018).Google Scholar

Chetty, R., Hendren, N., Jones, M. R., & Porter, S. R. (2018). Race and economic opportunity in the United States: An intergenerational perspective (No. w24441). Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Ernstson, H., Leeuw, S. E. V. D., Redman, C. L., et al. (2010). Urban transitions: On urban resilience and human-dominated ecosystems. AMBIO: A Journal of the Human Environment, 39(8): 531–545.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed

Friedländer, B. (2013). Rekommunalisierung öffentlicher Dienstleitungen: Konzept–Entwicklungstendenzen–Perspektive. Arbeitspapier No. 45, Institut für öffentliche Finanzen und Public Management, Finanzwissenschaft. Universität Leipzig.Google Scholar

Gandy, M. (2004). Rethinking urban metabolism: Water, space, and the modern city. City, 8(3): 363–379.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy. (2016). Fifth “energy transition” monitoring report. The energy of the future (2015 reporting year). Berlin. www.bmwi.de/Redaktion/EN/Publikationen/fuenfter-monitoring-bericht-energie-der-zukunft.pdf?__blob=publicationFile&v=2 (accessed 5 April 2018).Google Scholar

Graham, S., & Marvin, S. (2002). Splintering Urbanism: Networked Infrastructures, Technological Mobilities and the Urban Condition. London: Routledge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Guan, X., Wei, H., Lu, S., Dai, Q., & Su, H. (2018). Assessment on the urbanization strategy in China: Achievements, challenges and reflections. Habitat International, 71: 97–109.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Harvey, D. (2012). Rebel Cities: From the Right to the City to the Urban Revolution. London: Verso Books.Google Scholar

Heynen, N. (2014). Urban political ecology I: The urban century. Progress in Human Geography, 38(4): 598–604.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Heynen, N., Aiello, D., Keegan, C., & Luke, N. (2018). The enduring struggle for social justice and the city. Annals of the American Association of Geographers, 108(2): 301–316.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Hodson, M., & Marvin, S. (2010). Urbanism in the Anthropocene: Ecological urbanism or premium ecological enclaves? City, 14(3): 298–313.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Hummel, D., & Kluge, T. (2004). Das Konzept Gesellschaftliche Naturverhältnisse. In BMBF (ed.), Steuerung und Transformation. Überblick über theoretische Konzepte in den Projekten der sozial-ökologischen Forschung (Diskussionspapier 1), 93–100.Google Scholar

Lawhon, M., Ernstson, H., & Silver, J. (2014). Provincializing urban political ecology: Towards a situated UPE through African urbanism. Antipode, 46(2): 497–516.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Lee, T. (2015). Global Cities and Climate Change: The Translocal Relations of Environmental Governance. London: Routledge.Google Scholar

Leff, E. (2015). The power-full distribution of knowledge in political ecology: A view from the South. In Perreault, T., Bridge, G., & McCarthy, J. (eds.), The Routledge Handbook of Political Ecology. Abingdon: Routledge, 64–75.Google Scholar

Loftus, A. (2012). Everyday Environmentalism: Creating an Urban Political Ecology. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

MacLeod, G. (2011). Urban politics reconsidered: Growth machine to post-democratic city? Urban Studies, 48(12): 2629–2660.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Mayer, M. (2017). Whose city? From Ray Pahl’s critique of the Keynesian city to the contestations around neoliberal urbanism. The Sociological Review, 65(2): 168–183.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

McGranahan, G., Schensul, D., & Singh, G. (2016). Inclusive urbanization: Can the 2030 agenda be delivered without it? Environment and Urbanization, 28(1): 13–34.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Molotch, H. (1976). The city as a growth machine: Toward a political economy of place. American Journal of Sociology, 82(2): 309–332.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Monstadt, J. (2007). Urban governance and the transition of energy systems: institutional change and shifting energy and climate policies in Berlin. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 31(2): 326–343.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Monstadt, J. (2009). Conceptualizing the political ecology of urban infrastructures: Insights from technology and urban studies. Environment and Planning A, 41(8): 1924–1942.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Morinville, C., & Harris, L. (2014). Participation, politics, and panaceas: Exploring the possibilities and limits of participatory urban water governance in Accra, Ghana. Ecology and Society, 19(3): 36.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Myers, G. A. (2008). Sustainable development and environmental justice in African cities. Geography Compass, 2(3): 695–708.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

NCCP. (2013). National Climate Change Policy. Accra: Ministry of Environment, Science, Technology and Innovation (MESTI). http://www.un-page.org/files/public/ghanaclimatechangepolicy.pdf (accessed 5 April 2018).Google Scholar

Owusu, G., & Oteng-Ababio, M. (2015). Moving unruly contemporary urbanism toward sustainable urban development in Ghana by 2030. American Behavioral Scientist, 59(3): 311–327.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Patterson, J., & Smith, J. (2017). Environmental justice initiatives for community resilience. In Schaefer Caniglia, B., Vallée, M., & Frank, B. (eds.), Resilience, Environmental Justice and the City. Abingdon: Routledge, 216–233.Google Scholar

Rice, J. L. (2014). An urban political ecology of climate change governance. Geography Compass, 8(6): 381–394.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Roberts, J. T., & Parks, B. C. (2009). Ecologically unequal exchange, ecological debt, and climate justice: The history and implications of three related ideas for a new social movement. International Journal of Comparative Sociology, 50(3–4): 385–409.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Rossi, U., & Vanolo, A. (2015). Urban neoliberalism. In Wright, J. D. (ed.), International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences, 2nd edn. Amsterdam: Elsevier, 846–853.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Schaefer Caniglia, B., Brulle, R. J., & Szasz, A. (2015). Civil society, social movements, and climate change. In Dunlap, R. E., & Brulle, R. J. (eds.), Climate Change and Society: Sociological Perspectives. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 235–268.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Scheidel, W. (2017). The Great Leveler: Violence and the History of Inequality from the Stone Age to the Twenty-First Century. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Schulz, K. A. (2017). Decolonizing political ecology: Ontology, technology and ‘critical’ enchantment. Journal of Political Ecology, 24(1): 125–143.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Silver, J. (2014). Incremental infrastructures: Material improvisation and social collaboration across post-colonial Accra. Urban Geography, 35(6): 788–804.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Simpson, C. R. (2015). Multiplexity and strategic alliances: The relational embeddedness of coalitions in social movement organisational fields. Social Networks, 42: 42–59.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Smith, J. (2014). Counter-hegemonic networks and the transformation of global climate politics: Rethinking movement-state relations. Global Discourse, 4(2–3): 120–138.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Swyngedouw, E. (1996). The city as a hybrid: On nature, society and cyborg urbanization. Capitalism Nature Socialism, 7(2): 65–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Swyngedouw, E. (2006). Metabolic urbanization: The making of cyborg cities. In Heynen, N., Kaika, M., & Swyngedouw, E. (eds.), In the Nature of Cities: Urban Political Ecology and the Politics of Urban Metabolism. London: Routledge, 21–40.Google Scholar

United Nations. (2016). Habitat III: New urban agenda. Quito. http://habitat3.org/wp-content/uploads/Habitat-III-New-Urban-Agenda-10-September-2016.pdf (accessed 5 April 2018).Google Scholar

United Nations. (2015). UN Habitat Climate Change Strategy (2014–2019). Nairobi. https://unhabitat.org/un-habitat-climate-change-strategy-2014–2019/# (accessed 5 April 2018).Google Scholar

van der Ven, H., Bernstein, S., & Hoffmann, M. (2017). Valuing the contributions of nonstate and subnational actors to climate governance. Global Environmental Politics, 17(1): 1–20.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Whitehead, M. (2013). Neoliberal urban environmentalism and the adaptive city: Towards a critical urban theory and climate change. Urban Studies, 50(7): 1348–1367.CrossRefGoogle Scholar