Des jardins ouvriers au jardinage de rue : pour une géohistoire des jardins collectifs à Marseille

Based on an analysis of historical archives and long-term monitoring of the situation in the city, this article proposes a geo-historical interpretation of collective gardens in Marseille. It identifies the ideas that, at national and local levels, bring about the changes in these gardens, the stake...

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Main Author: Jean Noël Consalès
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Ministère de la Culture et de la Communication 2018-12-01
Series:In Situ : Revue de Patrimoines
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/insitu/19252
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spelling doaj-78fd4c740afc4cf3b65d76a56a2e22682020-11-24T23:56:50ZfraMinistère de la Culture et de la CommunicationIn Situ : Revue de Patrimoines1630-73052018-12-013710.4000/insitu.19252Des jardins ouvriers au jardinage de rue : pour une géohistoire des jardins collectifs à MarseilleJean Noël ConsalèsBased on an analysis of historical archives and long-term monitoring of the situation in the city, this article proposes a geo-historical interpretation of collective gardens in Marseille. It identifies the ideas that, at national and local levels, bring about the changes in these gardens, the stakeholders who are involved in them and the urban spaces that are designated for them. The first part of the article comprises a study of the territorial process whereby workers’ allotments located in the agricultural suburbs of the early twentieth-century city tend to become family gardens subjected to all the real estate pressures of today’s residential suburbs. In a second part, the article gives an account of the diversification of collective gardens with a notable development of community gardens and street gardening. Finally, it wonders what sort of heritage status might be attributed to the city’s twelve family allotment gardens and fifty or so shared community gardens.http://journals.openedition.org/insitu/19252collective gardensallotment gardenscommunity gardengeo-historyMarseilles
collection DOAJ
language fra
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Jean Noël Consalès
spellingShingle Jean Noël Consalès
Des jardins ouvriers au jardinage de rue : pour une géohistoire des jardins collectifs à Marseille
In Situ : Revue de Patrimoines
collective gardens
allotment gardens
community garden
geo-history
Marseilles
author_facet Jean Noël Consalès
author_sort Jean Noël Consalès
title Des jardins ouvriers au jardinage de rue : pour une géohistoire des jardins collectifs à Marseille
title_short Des jardins ouvriers au jardinage de rue : pour une géohistoire des jardins collectifs à Marseille
title_full Des jardins ouvriers au jardinage de rue : pour une géohistoire des jardins collectifs à Marseille
title_fullStr Des jardins ouvriers au jardinage de rue : pour une géohistoire des jardins collectifs à Marseille
title_full_unstemmed Des jardins ouvriers au jardinage de rue : pour une géohistoire des jardins collectifs à Marseille
title_sort des jardins ouvriers au jardinage de rue : pour une géohistoire des jardins collectifs à marseille
publisher Ministère de la Culture et de la Communication
series In Situ : Revue de Patrimoines
issn 1630-7305
publishDate 2018-12-01
description Based on an analysis of historical archives and long-term monitoring of the situation in the city, this article proposes a geo-historical interpretation of collective gardens in Marseille. It identifies the ideas that, at national and local levels, bring about the changes in these gardens, the stakeholders who are involved in them and the urban spaces that are designated for them. The first part of the article comprises a study of the territorial process whereby workers’ allotments located in the agricultural suburbs of the early twentieth-century city tend to become family gardens subjected to all the real estate pressures of today’s residential suburbs. In a second part, the article gives an account of the diversification of collective gardens with a notable development of community gardens and street gardening. Finally, it wonders what sort of heritage status might be attributed to the city’s twelve family allotment gardens and fifty or so shared community gardens.
topic collective gardens
allotment gardens
community garden
geo-history
Marseilles
url http://journals.openedition.org/insitu/19252
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