UNNATURAL NATURE: ANGLERS REIMAGININGS OF THE LOS ANGELES RIVER AS PARKLAND.

The Los Angeles River provides residents with much-needed access to nature and recreation opportunities in a city plagued by a lack of parks. Park access and use in Los Angeles varies greatly along racial and class lines, artifacts of the city's history. Inequalities exist in how and where people ca...

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Publicado en:Geographical Review Vol. 112; no. 2; pp. 207 - 228
Autores principales: Post, Jason Michael, Carter, Perry
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Mar/Apr2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        10.1080/00167428.2020.1866953
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        atl: UNNATURAL NATURE: ANGLERS REIMAGININGS OF THE LOS ANGELES RIVER AS PARKLAND.
      aug:
        au:
          Post, Jason Michael
          Carter, Perry
      su:
        Los Angeles (Calif.)
        Fishing villages
        Urban parks
        Social interaction
        Nature parks
        Anglerfishes
        Park use
      sug:
        subj:
          Fishing villages
          Urban parks
          Social interaction
          Los Angeles (Calif.)
          Nature parks
          Anglerfishes
          Park use
      ab: The Los Angeles River provides residents with much-needed access to nature and recreation opportunities in a city plagued by a lack of parks. Park access and use in Los Angeles varies greatly along racial and class lines, artifacts of the city's history. Inequalities exist in how and where people can access urban nature and parks. Fishing on the L.A. River is a response to these inequities. Anglers create their own park spaces and nature experiences through fishing. In this study, videos of fishing activity on the L.A. River were probed and queried to get a sense of the angler experiences. Anglers fish for a variety of reasons, including social interaction, sport, and sustenance fishing to augment insecure food supplies. Angler experiences and constructions of the river are stratified, consistent with patterns of park use in Los Angeles. Anglers frame the river as both a classed and raced social space, mediating the inequities of the raced and classed city it flows through. Keywords: urban parks, fishing, socially constructed nature, YouTube videos
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    language: English
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