Utvidet returrett til 31. januar 2024

Bøker i Nature, Society, and Culture-serien

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  • - The Promises and Perils of Geoengineering on the Brink
     
    619,-

    Geoengineering is the deliberate and large-scale intervention in the Earth's climate system in an attempt to mitigate the adverse effects of global warming. Now that a climate emergency is upon us, claims that geoengineering is inevitable are rapidly proliferating. How did we get into this? What options make it onto the table? Which are left out? Whom does geoengineering serve? These are some of the questions that the thinkers contributing to this volume are exploring.

  • av Justin Sean Myers
    376 - 1 647,-

  • av Laura Hart
    357 - 1 581,-

  • - Climate, Power, and Justice in an Energy Transition
    av Shaun A. Golding
    430 - 1 690,-

  • - The Inevitable Destruction and Reconstruction of the Jersey Shore
    av Diane C. Bates
    490 - 1 952,-

    Why do people build in areas open to repeated natural disasters? And why do they return to these areas in the wake of major devastation? Drawing on a variety of insights from environmental sociology, Superstorm Sandy answers these questions as it looks at both the unique character of the Jersey Shore and the more universal ways that humans relate to their environment.

  • - Development, Democracy, and Brazil's Belo Monte Dam
    av Peter Taylor Klein
    374 - 1 581,-

  • - The Physical and Fiscal Nature of Disaster Capitalism
    av Albert Fu
    397 - 1 581,-

  • - Environmental Crises and the Promise of Community Change
    av Stephanie A. Malin & Meghan Elizabeth Kallman
    381 - 831,-

  • av FRICKEL CREAGER BO
    338 - 1 581,-

  • - Memory, Inequality, and Urban Agriculture
    av Sara Shostak
    473,99

    Drawing on the narratives of urban farmers and gardeners, Back to the Roots demonstrates that urban agriculture is a critical domain for explorations of, and challenges to, the long standing inequalities that shape both the materiality of cities and the bodies of their inhabitants.

  • - Risk, Impacts, and Protest Against Hydraulic Fracking in U.S. Shale Regions
     
    455,-

    Presents a set of crucial case studies analysing the differential risk perceptions, socio-environmental impacts, and mobilization of citizen protest (or quiescence) surrounding unconventional energy development and hydraulic fracking. Fractured Communities reveals how this contested terrain is expanding, pushing the issue of fracking into the mainstream of the American political arena.

  • - Oceans, Fisheries, and Aquaculture
    av Brett Clark, Stefano B. Longon & Rebecca Clausen
    467,-

  • - The Promises and Perils of Geoengineering on the Brink
     
    2 116,-

    Geoengineering is the deliberate and large-scale intervention in the Earth's climate system in an attempt to mitigate the adverse effects of global warming. Now that a climate emergency is upon us, claims that geoengineering is inevitable are rapidly proliferating. How did we get into this? What options make it onto the table? Which are left out? Whom does geoengineering serve? These are some of the questions that the thinkers contributing to this volume are exploring.

  • - Protecting Wildlife through the Naturalist Gaze
    av Elizabeth Cherry
    406 - 1 769,-

  • - Colonialism, Nature, and Social Action
    av Kari Marie Norgaard
    492 - 1 647,-

    Draws upon nearly two decades of examples and insight from Karuk experiences on the Klamath River to illustrate how the ecological dynamics of settler-colonialism are essential for theorizing gender, race and social power today.

  • - Participation, Power, and the Politics of Environmental Knowledge
    av Aya H. Kimura & Abby Kinchy
    406 - 1 647,-

    Analyses the tensions and dilemmas that citizen science projects commonly face. Key lessons are drawn from case studies where citizen scientists have investigated the impact of shale oil and gas, nuclear power, and genetically engineered crops. These studies show that diverse citizen science projects face shared dilemmas.

  • - Living with Alternative Technologies in America
    av Chelsea Schelly
    443 - 1 581,-

    Chelsea Schelly uses ethnographic research, participant observation, and numerous in-depth interviews to examine four alternative U.S. communities where individuals use electricity, water, heat, waste, food, and transportation technologies that differ markedly from those used by the vast majority of modern American residential dwellers.

  • - Science, Politics, and Honeybee Health
    av Daniel Lee Kleinman
    1 647,-

    Takes us inside the debates over widespread honeybee deaths, introducing the various groups with a stake in solving the mystery of Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD). Drawing from extensive interviews and first-hand observations, Sainath Suryanarayanan and Daniel Lee Kleinman examine how members of each group have acquired, disseminated, and evaluated knowledge about CCD.

  • - Environmental Inequality in the Philadelphia Region
    av Diane Sicotte
    430 - 1 647,-

    Like many industrialized regions, the Philadelphia metro area contains pockets of environmental degradation. However, other neighbourhoods within and around the city are relatively pristine. This eye-opening book reveals that such environmental inequalities did not occur by chance, but were instead the result of specific policy decisions that served to exacerbate endemic classism and racism.

  • - Grassroots Environmentalism in the Late Twentieth Century
    av Cody Ferguson
    1 952,-

    In the last three decades of the twentieth century, the environmental movement experienced a quiet revolution. This is Our Land documents this little-noted change as he describes the efforts of three representative grassroots groups - in Montana, Arizona, and Tennessee - revealing how quite ordinary citizens fought to solve environmental problems.

  • - Uranium Communities and Environmental Justice
    av Stephanie A. Malin
    467 - 1 581,-

    Rising fossil fuel prices and concerns about greenhouse gas emissions are fostering a nuclear power renaissance and a revitalized uranium mining industry across the American West. Environmental sociologist Stephanie Malin offers an on-the-ground portrait of several uranium communities caught between the harmful legacy of previous mining booms and the potential promise of new economic development.

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