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E-raamat: Routledge Handbook of Political Ecology [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

Edited by (Clark University, USA), Edited by , Edited by (University of Syracuse, USA)
  • Formaat: 668 pages, 7 Tables, black and white; 7 Line drawings, black and white; 1 Halftones, black and white; 8 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Routledge International Handbooks
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Sep-2019
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781315759289
  • Taylor & Francis e-raamat
  • Hind: 290,82 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
  • Tavahind: 415,45 €
  • Säästad 30%
  • Formaat: 668 pages, 7 Tables, black and white; 7 Line drawings, black and white; 1 Halftones, black and white; 8 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Routledge International Handbooks
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Sep-2019
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781315759289
The Routledge Handbook of Political Ecology presents a comprehensive and authoritative examination of the rapidly growing field of political ecology. Located at the intersection of geography, anthropology, sociology, and environmental history, political ecology is one of the most vibrant and conceptually diverse fields of inquiry into nature–society relations within the social sciences. With contributions from over 50 leading scholars, the Handbook presents a systematic overview of political ecology’s origins, practices, and core concerns, and aims to advance both ongoing and emerging debates. While there are numerous edited volumes, textbooks, and monographs under the heading “political ecology” these have tended to be either collections of empirically based (mostly case study) research on a given theme, or broad overviews of the field aimed at undergraduate audiences. The Routledge Handbook of Political Ecology is the first systematic, comprehensive overview of the field. With authors from North and South America, Europe, Australia, and elsewhere, the Handbook provides a state-of-the-art examination of political ecology; addresses ongoing and emerging debates in this rapidly evolving field; and charts new agendas for research, policy, and activism.
The Handbook opens with several chapters that critically reflect on political ecology and situate it within the broader scope of nature–society scholarship. These are followed by a section on the practice of political ecology: ethics, methods, activism, and policy. The remainder of the book comprises five sub-sections that examine fundamental concepts at the heart of political ecology: environmental knowledge, environmental change, environmental governance, environmental identities, and environmental politics.
The Routledge Handbook of Political Ecology introduces political ecology as an interdisciplinary academic field. It will serve as an excellent resource for graduate and advanced undergraduate teaching, and as a key reference text for geographers, anthropologists, sociologists, environmental historians, and others working in and around the fields of political ecology, environmental politics, and the political economy of environmental change.
List of figures
xii
List of tables
xiii
Notes on contributors xiv
Acknowledgements xxi
PART I Introduction
1(50)
1 Editors' introduction
3(16)
Gavin Bridge
James McCarthy
Tom Petreault
2 Now and then: the origins of political ecology and the rebirth of adaptation as a form of thought
19(32)
Michael J. Watts
PART II Origins, trajectories, and futures
51(64)
3 Speaking truth to power: a personal account of activist political ecology
53(11)
Ben Wisner
4 The power-full distribution of knowledge in political ecology: a view from the South
64(12)
Enrique Leff
5 French research traditions on peasant agricultural systems: a convergence with political ecology?
76(13)
Denis Gautier
Christian A. Kull
6 The Trickster science
89(13)
Paul Robbins
1 From critique to experiment? Rethinking political ecology for the Anthropocene
102(13)
Bruce Braun
PART III Doing political ecology
115(94)
8 Ethics, entanglement, and political ecology
117(10)
Juanita Sundberg
9 Ethics in research beyond the human
127(13)
Rosemary-Claire Collard
10 Relationships and research methods: entanglements, intra-actions, and diffraction
140(10)
Abigail H. Neely
Thokozile Nguse
11 Methods and environmental science in political ecology
150(19)
Karl S. Zimmerer
12 Political ecologies of activism and direct action politics
169(10)
Nik Heynen
Levi Van Sant
13 Political ecology as praxis
179(9)
Alex Loftus
14 Political ecology and policy: a case study in engagement
188(10)
Brent McCusker
15 At the boundaries of la politica: political ecology, policy networks and moments of government
198(11)
Anthony Bebbington
PART IV Core questions in political ecology
209(68)
Part IV, section A introduction: Environmental knowledge
211(2)
16 Reassembling the structural: political ecology and Actor-Network Theory
213(11)
Rebecca Lave
17 The promises of participation in science and political ecology
224(11)
David Demeritt
18 Local environmental knowledge
235(14)
Leah S. Horowitz
19 Participatory mapping
249(14)
Joe Bryan
20 Historical approaches to political ecology
263(14)
Diana K. Davis
Part III Section B introduction: Environmental change
277(112)
21 Capitalism and the Marxist critique of political ecology
279(14)
Noel Castree
22 Political ecology of risk, hazards, vulnerability, and capacities
293(10)
James L. Wescoat Jr.
23 Reading climate change and climate governance as political ecologies
303(17)
Diana Liverman
24 Environment and development: reflections from Latin America
320(12)
Astrid Ulloa
25 Political ecology and livelihoods
332(11)
Edward R. Carr
26 Political ecologies of disease and health
343(11)
Brian King
27 Political ecologies of environmental degradation and marginalization
354(12)
Tor A. Benjaminsen
28 Industrialization and environmental change
366(12)
Stefania Barca
Gavin Bridge
29 Conceptualizing ecologically unequal exchange: society and nature entwined
378(11)
Alf Hornborg
Part IV Section C introduction: Environmental governance
389(128)
30 Nature conservation
391(15)
Roderick P. Neumann
31 The political ecology of international agri-food systems
406(12)
Derek Hall
32 Certified political ecology
418(12)
Jonathan Otto
Tad Mutersbaugh
33 Property and commodification
430(16)
Scott Prudham
34 Neoliberalization of nature
446(11)
Karen Bakker
35 Environmental governance: political ecology and the state
457(10)
Morgan Robertson
36 Eco-governmentality
467(14)
Gabriela Valdivia
37 Energy and social power: from political ecology to the ecology of politics
481(12)
Matt Huber
38 From biodiversity to biosecurity
493(11)
Celia Lowe
39 Scales and polities
504(13)
Nathan F. Sayre
Part IV Section D introduction: Environmental identities
517(54)
40 Feminist political ecology
519(12)
Rebecca Elmhirst
41 Indigeneity
531(14)
Emily T. Yeh
Joe Bryan
42 On the concreteness of labor and class in political ecology
545(13)
Michael Ekers
43 Nature, difference and the body
558(13)
Julie Guthman
Becky Mansfield
Part IV Section E introduction: Environmental politics
571(59)
44 Social movements
573(12)
Wendy Wolford
Sara Keene
45 Environmental justice and political ecology
585(13)
Ryan Holifield
46 Environmental conflict
598(11)
Philippe Le Billon
47 Urbanization and environmental futures: politicizing urban political ecologies
609(11)
Erik Susyngedouw
Conclusion
620(1)
48 Editors' conclusion
620(10)
James McCarthy
Tom Perreault
Gavin Bridge
Index 630
Tom Perreault is Professor of Geography at Syracuse University, USA. His research focuses on resource governance (particularly water and mining), agrarian change, indigenous social movement politics, and rural development in the central Andean region.

Gavin Bridge is Professor of Economic Geography at Durham University, UK. His research focuses on the political economy of extractive industries and how firms, states, and raw materials shape the political ecologies of oil, gas, and mining.

James McCarthy is Professor in the Graduate School of Geography at Clark University, USA. His research centers on the intersections of political economy and environmental politics, with particular emphases on the relationships between neoliberalism and environmental governance, and on rural areas and industries.