Valentin Meilinger
Biographic Data
| ID | 956380 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Valentin Meilinger |
| GIVEN NAMES | Valentin |
| FAMILY NAME | Meilinger |
| SIGNATURE | MEILINGER V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Utrecht University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2398-9870 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
From home to planet. Grounding planetary futures in Frankfurt’s technopolitical landscape of water scarcity
One water in Los Angeles? Contesting the circular city through infrastructural practices
Infrastructuring Gardens: The Material Politics of Outdoor Water Conservation in Los Angeles
Historically, urban developers, politicians, and public water utilities have invented Los Angeles as a semitropical oasis in a dry climate. During the California drought of 2011 through 2016, however, the city’s residential gardens became a new frontier of water conservation policy. Water agencies started to subsidize the replacement of lushly irrigated lawns with California Friendly® landscapes, thereby endorsing a technology-centered “infrastru…
The material politics of integrated urban stormwater management in Los Angeles, California
Cities worldwide have embraced the idea of integrated stormwater management using more decentralised and green infrastructures to enhance urban sustainability. Los Angeles County has recently introduced a new stormwater tax that envisions achieving sustainable stormwater futures through far-reaching infrastructural change. While embracing such visions, however, different actors seek to use tax revenues for diverging infrastructure designs. Our pa…
From the Sanitary City to the Circular City? Technopolitics of Wastewater Restructuring in Los Angeles, California
This article follows the flow of wastewater in Los Angeles, California, from upstream treatment plants to the Pacific Ocean, to explore struggles over reconfigurations of urban wastewater flows for new policy ambitions in recycling and reuse. We show how ambitious infrastructure visions of circular urban resource management have gained force since California's most recent drought (2011−17) but clash with incumbent gravity-fed water and sewer syst…
Governing Suburbia through regionalized land-use planning? Experiences from the Greater Frankfurt region
From the Sanitary City to the Circular City? Technopolitics of Wastewater Restructuring in Los Angeles, California
This article follows the flow of wastewater in Los Angeles, California, from upstream treatment plants to the Pacific Ocean, to explore struggles over reconfigurations of urban wastewater flows for new policy ambitions in recycling and reuse. We show how ambitious infrastructure visions of circular urban resource management have gained force since California's most recent drought (2011−17) but clash with incumbent gravity-fed water and sewer syst…
One water in Los Angeles? Contesting the circular city through infrastructural practices
Governing Suburbia through regionalized land-use planning? Experiences from the Greater Frankfurt region
Infrastructuring Gardens: The Material Politics of Outdoor Water Conservation in Los Angeles
Historically, urban developers, politicians, and public water utilities have invented Los Angeles as a semitropical oasis in a dry climate. During the California drought of 2011 through 2016, however, the city’s residential gardens became a new frontier of water conservation policy. Water agencies started to subsidize the replacement of lushly irrigated lawns with California Friendly® landscapes, thereby endorsing a technology-centered “infrastru…
Governing Suburbia through regionalized land-use planning? Experiences from the Greater Frankfurt region
The material politics of integrated urban stormwater management in Los Angeles, California
Cities worldwide have embraced the idea of integrated stormwater management using more decentralised and green infrastructures to enhance urban sustainability. Los Angeles County has recently introduced a new stormwater tax that envisions achieving sustainable stormwater futures through far-reaching infrastructural change. While embracing such visions, however, different actors seek to use tax revenues for diverging infrastructure designs. Our pa…
From the Sanitary City to the Circular City? Technopolitics of Wastewater Restructuring in Los Angeles, California
This article follows the flow of wastewater in Los Angeles, California, from upstream treatment plants to the Pacific Ocean, to explore struggles over reconfigurations of urban wastewater flows for new policy ambitions in recycling and reuse. We show how ambitious infrastructure visions of circular urban resource management have gained force since California's most recent drought (2011−17) but clash with incumbent gravity-fed water and sewer syst…
Infrastructuring Gardens: The Material Politics of Outdoor Water Conservation in Los Angeles
Historically, urban developers, politicians, and public water utilities have invented Los Angeles as a semitropical oasis in a dry climate. During the California drought of 2011 through 2016, however, the city’s residential gardens became a new frontier of water conservation policy. Water agencies started to subsidize the replacement of lushly irrigated lawns with California Friendly® landscapes, thereby endorsing a technology-centered “infrastru…
One water in Los Angeles? Contesting the circular city through infrastructural practices
From home to planet. Grounding planetary futures in Frankfurt’s technopolitical landscape of water scarcity
Political science (5 works) · Water Governance and Infrastructure (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Environmental planning (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Economic geography (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Engineering (2 works)