Terrestrial Transformations
A Political Ecology Approach to Society and Nature- Editors:
- |
- Publisher:
- 2020
Summary
Humanity’s future may rest on how we deal with climate change, environmental problems, and their impacts on society. Terrestrial Transformations: A Political Ecology Approach to Society and Nature recognizes that such problems have social, political, and cultural contexts, and that politics, money, and power have physical impacts on nature and society that cannot be ignored. This book brings together a set of chapters that provide an overview of the political ecology approach, illustrating its theoretical underpinnings, central concepts, methods, and major interests. The authors examine the political contexts of a broad range of environmental and social problems, drawing attention to the political and economic forces driving environmental and ecological problems, how societies are transformed as they attempt to cope and adapt to a changing nature, and who pays the price.
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Bibliographic data
- Copyright year
- 2020
- ISBN-Print
- 978-1-7936-0546-7
- ISBN-Online
- 978-1-7936-0547-4
- Publisher
- Lexington, Lanham
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 310
- Product type
- Edited Book
Table of contents
- Contents No access
- Acknowledgments No access
- Introduction No access Pages 1 - 14
- 1 The Anthropocene and Other Noxious Concepts No access Pages 15 - 32
- 2 The Political Ecology of Climate Change No access Pages 33 - 50
- 3 Digital Sensing and Human-Environment Relationships in the Face of Climate Variability in Senegal and Mauritania No access Pages 51 - 64
- 4 The Political Ecology of Languagelessness of the Southwest North American Region No access Pages 65 - 94
- 5 Political Ecology of Guitars and Their Tonewoods No access Pages 95 - 110
- 6 Indigenous Responses to Colonialism in an Island State No access Pages 111 - 120
- 7 An Everyday Politics of Access No access Pages 121 - 132
- 8 Land Tenure Issues and Socio-Political Challenges in Mauritania No access Pages 133 - 148
- 9 Complicity and Resistance in the Indigenous Amazon No access Pages 149 - 160
- 10 Dolphin Hunters or Dolphin Saviors No access Pages 161 - 178
- 11 When Pachamama Is Left Hungry No access Pages 179 - 192
- 12 Place Matters No access Pages 193 - 210
- 13 Practicing Political Ecology in the New Restoration Economy No access Pages 211 - 222
- 14 Nature Conservation and the Ambiguous Human-Nature Relationship No access Pages 223 - 234
- 15 Hope and Possibility for Transformation in Ordinary Acts of Well-Being on a Bicycle-Pedestrian Trail No access Pages 235 - 250
- Conclusions No access Pages 251 - 262
- References No access Pages 263 - 296
- Index No access Pages 297 - 306
- About the Editors and Contributors No access Pages 307 - 310





