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  • Online Resource  (6)
  • Cambridge : Cambridge University Press
  • Cambridge [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press
  • Electronic books  (4)
  • Human geography
  • Geography  (6)
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  • Online Resource  (6)
  • Book  (5)
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  • 1
    ISBN: 9781108769471
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xviii, 357 Seiten)
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    DDC: 304.2
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    Keywords: Human geography ; Nature / Effect of human beings on ; Ort ; Bedeutungswandel ; Änderung ; Raum ; Globalisierung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Ort ; Raum ; Änderung ; Bedeutungswandel ; Globalisierung
    Abstract: Global challenges ranging from climate change and ecological regime shifts to refugee crises and post-national territorial claims are rapidly moving ecosystem thresholds and altering the social fabric of societies worldwide. This book addresses the vital question of how to navigate the contested forces of stability and change in a world shaped by multiple interconnected global challenges. It proposes that senses of place is a vital concept for supporting individual and social processes for navigating these contested forces and encourages scholars to rethink how to theorise and conceptualise changes in senses of place in the face of global challenges. It also makes the case that our concepts of sense of place need to be revisited, given that our experiences of place are changing. This book is essential reading for those seeking a new understanding of the multiple and shifting experiences of place
    Note: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 21 Jul 2021) , Introduction. Senses of Place in the Face of Global Challenges -- Section 1. Climate Change and Ecological Regime Shifts -- Section 2. Migration, Mobility and Belonging -- Section 3. Renewable Energy Transitions -- Section 4. Nationalism and Competing Territorial Claims -- Section 5. Urban Change -- Section 6. Technological and Legal Transformations -- Section 7. Design and Planning Strategies for Changing Senses of Place -- Section 8. Conclusion
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9781139923316 , 9781107431720 , 9781107076280
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xix, 404 pages) , digital, PDF file(s).
    Series Statement: New directions in sustainability and society
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Sustainability in the global city
    DDC: 307.116
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    Keywords: Urbanization; Social aspects. ; Sustainable urban development. ; Urban anthropology. ; Urban ecology (Sociology) ; Urbanization Social aspects ; Sustainable urban development ; Urban anthropology ; Urban ecology (Sociology) ; Urbanization ; Social aspects ; Electronic books ; Electronic books ; Stadtentwicklung ; Nachhaltigkeit
    Abstract: Cities play a pivotal but paradoxical role in the future of our planet. As world leaders and citizens grapple with the consequences of growth, pollution, climate change, and waste, urban sustainability has become a ubiquitous catchphrase and a beacon of hope. Yet, we know little about how the concept is implemented in daily life - particularly with regard to questions of social justice and equity. This volume provides a unique and vital contribution to ongoing conversations about urban sustainability by looking beyond the promises, propaganda, and policies associated with the concept in order to explore both its mythic meanings and the practical implications in a variety of everyday contexts. The authors present ethnographic studies from cities in eleven countries and six continents. Each chapter highlights the universalized assumptions underlying interpretations of sustainability while elucidating the diverse and contradictory ways in which people understand, incorporate, advocate for, and reject sustainability in the course of their daily lives.
    Description / Table of Contents: Cover; Half-title; Series information; Title page; Copyright information; Table of contents; List of illustrations; Contributors; Acknowledgements; Introduction: Urban Sustainability as Myth and Practice; PartOne Building the myth: Branding the Green Global City; Chapter 1 ""We're Not that Kind of Developing Country"": Environmental Awareness in Contemporary China; Setting the Stage: Global Coronations, Local Conditions; ""The Future is 3D"": Linking Technology and the Environment; ""[We] are More EducatedWe Pay More Attention to the Environment"": Sustaining Quality and Privilege
    Description / Table of Contents: We are not the ""Sick Man of Asia"" Any Longer: Sustaining the State""The Expo is a Face Project"": Hidden Narratives/Critical Voices; Conclusion: Environmental Subjects in the Global Order; Acknowledgments; Works Cited; Chapter 2 Green Capitals Reconsidered; Introduction: Sustainability in the City; The Pride of the Capital: Eco-Efficiency and the Ecological Footprint; Alternative Accounting and Frames of Vision: On Consumption and Global Justice; Beyond Eco-Efficiency: Reducing Embodied Emissions; Conclusion: Framing ""Environmental"" Problems and Imagining Solutions; Acknowledgments
    Description / Table of Contents: Works CitedSnapshot 1 Lessons of Unsustainability: Learning from Hong Kong; Works Cited; Chapter 3 Going Green? Washing Stones in World-Class Delhi; Introduction; ""Green City"" Aesthetics and Washerpeople; Shifting Contexts: From Washing Stones to ""Green"" Laundries; Going ""Greener""? The Sustainability of Already Green and ""Greening"" Laundries; Conclusion; Acknowledgments; Works Cited; PartTwo Planning, Design, and Sustainability in the Wake of Crisis; Chapter 4 ""The Sustainability Edge"": Competition, Crisis, and the Rise of Green Urban Branding
    Description / Table of Contents: Sustainability in the Neoliberal ""Urban Age""The Institutional Fields of Urban Sustainability Branding; Urban Sustainability Branding in Post-Crisis New York and New Orleans; TwoTwelve and Planyc 2030; Nolabound and Sustainable Entrepreneurial Culture; Conclusion; Works Cited; Snapshot 2 Developing Sustainable Visions for Post-Catastrophe Communities; Chapter 5 I've Got a House but No Room for My Hammock: the Tragedy of the Commons, or Another Common Tragedy Among the Añu of Sinamaica, Venezuela; Introduction; The context
    Description / Table of Contents: La Gran Misión Vivienda Venezuela: Substituting Shacks for Suitable HousesI've got a House but No Room for My Hammock; Conclusion; Works Cited; Chapter 6 Green is the New Brown: "Old School Toxics" and Environmental Gentrification on a New York City Waterfront; Introduction: Of Ferris Wheels and Floods; Too Close for Comfort; Building the Bigger, ""Green"" Apple; Brown Spots on the Apple; Storage Wars; Constricted by the BOA; Conclusion: While You Were Out; Works Cited; Snapshot 3 Producing Sustainable Futures in Post-Genocide Kigali, Rwanda; Do-It-Yourself Sustainability
    Description / Table of Contents: Specters of a Sustainable Future
    Note: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015)
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Cambridge : Cambridge University Press
    ISBN: 9781316424032
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xxii, 368 pages) , digital, PDF file(s)
    Edition: Second edition
    Series Statement: Canto classics
    Parallel Title: Print version
    DDC: 304.2
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    Keywords: Human geography ; Biogeography ; Europeans Migrations ; Human ecology ; Human ecology ; Europeans ; Migrations ; Human geography ; Biogeography
    Abstract: People of European descent form the bulk of the population in most of the temperate zones of the world - North America, Australia and New Zealand. The military successes of European imperialism are easy to explain; in many cases they were a matter of firearms against spears. But as Alfred W. Crosby maintains in this highly original and fascinating book, the Europeans' displacement and replacement of the native peoples in the temperate zones was more a matter of biology than of military conquest. European organisms had certain decisive advantages over their New World and Australian counterparts. The spread of European disease, flora and fauna went hand in hand with the growth of populations. Consequently, these imperialists became proprietors of the most important agricultural lands in the world. In the second edition, Crosby revisits his now classic work and again evaluates the global historical importance of European ecological expansion
    Note: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015)
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Cambridge : Cambridge University Press
    ISBN: 9781139021043
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (vii, 340 Seiten)
    Series Statement: Studies in environment and history
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
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    DDC: 304.20947
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    Keywords: Geschichte 1861-1991 ; Geschichte ; Indigenes Volk ; Umweltpolitik ; Ökologie ; Human ecology / Russia (Federation) / History ; Indigenous peoples / Ecology / Russia (Federation) / History ; Environmental degradation / Russia (Federation) / History ; Environmental policy / Russia (Federation) / History ; Natur ; Umwelt ; Russia (Federation) / Environmental conditions ; Sowjetunion ; Russland ; Electronic books ; Electronic books ; Russland ; Sowjetunion ; Umwelt ; Natur ; Geschichte 1861-1991
    Abstract: The former Soviet empire spanned eleven time zones and contained half the world's forests; vast deposits of oil, gas and coal; various ores; major rivers such as the Volga, Don and Angara; and extensive biodiversity. These resources and animals, as well as the people who lived in the former Soviet Union - Slavs, Armenians, Georgians, Azeris, Kazakhs and Tajiks, indigenous Nenets and Chukchi - were threatened by environmental degradation and extensive pollution. This environmental history of the former Soviet Union explores the impact that state economic development programs had on the environment. The authors consider the impact of Bolshevik ideology on the establishment of an extensive system of nature preserves, the effect of Stalinist practices of industrialization and collectivization on nature, and the rise of public involvement under Khrushchev and Brezhnev, and changes to policies and practices with the rise of Gorbachev and the break-up of the USSR.
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 5
    ISBN: 9781139782661
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (366 Seiten)
    Series Statement: EBL-Schweitzer
    Parallel Title: Print version Resilience and the Cultural Landscape
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Resilience and the cultural landscape
    DDC: 304.2
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    Keywords: Landscape changes ; Cultural landscapes ; Cultural landscapes ; Landscape changes ; Cultural landscapes ; Landscape changes ; Electronic books ; Kulturlandschaftswandel ; Landnutzung ; Landschaftsgestaltung ; Landschaftsschutz
    Abstract: "All over the world, efforts are being made to preserve landscapes facing fundamental change as a consequence of widespread agricultural intensification, land abandonment and urbanisation. The 'cultural' and 'resilience' approaches have, until now, largely been viewed as distinct methods for understanding the effects of these dynamics, and the ways in which they might be adapted or managed. "--
    Description / Table of Contents: Cover; Resilience and the Cultural Landscape: Understanding and Managing Change in Human-Shaped Environments; Title; Copyright; Contents; Contributors; Preface; Note; PART I: CONCEPTUALISING LANDSCAPES AS SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS; 1 Connecting cultural landscapes to resilience; Two views on values and changes of cultural landscapes; Challenges to cultural landscapes; Globalisation of landscapes; Landscapes of agricultural intensification and expansion; Marginalised and abandoned landscapes; Landscapes of urbanisation and land consumption; Landscapes of renewable power
    Description / Table of Contents: Nature conservation landscapesMultifunctional landscapes; Local and international action for landscapes; The cultural landscapes approach; The resilience approach; Prospects for linking landscape and resilience research; Note; References; 2 Landscapes as integrating frameworks for human, environmental and policy processes; Introduction; The changing cultural landscape; Changing perspectives on landscape governance; Landscape change and resilience; Landscapes as resilient social-ecological systems; The pursuit of 'good' landscape resilience; Conclusions; References
    Description / Table of Contents: 3 From cultural landscapes to resilient social-ecological systems: transformation of a classical paradigm or a novel approach?Introduction; The resilience approach to social-ecological systems; The cultural landscape concept; Similarities and differences between the two approaches; Explanation of the similarities between the two approaches; Conclusion; Acknowledgements; Notes; References; 4 Conceptualising the human in cultural landscapes and resilience thinking; Introduction; The human as conceptualised in cultural landscape thinking
    Description / Table of Contents: 6 Resilience thinking versus political ecology: understanding the dynamics of small-scale, labour-intensive farming landscapesThe problem; Small-scale farming landscapes in eastern Africa, as seen from two perspectives; Where is the boundary of the system?; What is the nature of agrarian societies?; Different conceptualisations: different world views?; Understanding European small-scale landscapes; Esch landscapes in Drenthe, the Netherlands; Bocage in Bretagne; Summer farms in Sweden; The historical evidence; Some concluding thoughts; Acknowledgements; References
    Description / Table of Contents: PART II: ANALYSING LANDSCAPE RESILIENCE
    Description / Table of Contents: Machine generated contents note: Preface; 1. Connecting cultural landscapes to resilience Tobias Plieninger and Claudia Bieling; Part I. Conceptualising Landscapes and Social-Ecological Systems: 2. Landscapes as integrating frameworks for human, environmental and policy processes Paul Selman; 3. From cultural landscapes to resilient social-ecological systems: transformation of a classical paradigm or a novel approach? Thomas Kirchoff, Fridolin Brand and Deborah Hoheisel; 4. Conceptualising the human in cultural landscapes and resilience thinking Lesley Head; 5. System or arena? Conceptual concerns around the analysis of landscape dynamics Marie Stenseke, Regina Lindborg, Annika Dhalberg and Elin Sla;tmo; 6. Resilience thinking vs. political ecology: understanding the dynamics of small-scale, labour-intensive farming landscapes Mats Widgren; Part II. Analysing Landscape Resilience: 7. In search of resilient behaviour: using the driving forces framework to study cultural landscapes Matthias Bürgi, Felix Kienast and Anna M. Hersperger; 8. Cultural landscapes as complex adaptive systems: the cases of northern Spain and northern Argentina Alejandro J. Rescia, Mari;a E. Pe;rez-Corona, Paula Arribas-Ureña and John W. Dover; 9. Linking path dependency and resilience for the analysis of landscape development Andreas Röhring and Ludger Gailing; 10. The sugar-cane landscape of the Caribbean islands: resilience, adaptation and transformation of the plantation social-ecological system William Found and Marta Berbe;s-Blázquez; 11. Offshore wind farming on Germany's North Sea coast: tracing regime shifts across scales Kira Gee and Benjamin Burkhard; Part III. Managing Landscapes for Resilience: 12. Collective efforts to manage cultural landscapes for resilience Katrin Prager; 13. Response strategy assessment: a tool for evaluating resilience for the management of social-ecological systems Magnus Tuvendal and Thomas Elmqvist; 14. Ecosystem services and social-ecological resilience in transhumance cultural landscapes: learning from the past, looking for a future Elisa Oteros-Rozas, Jose; A. González, Berta Marti;n-López, Ce;sar A. López and Carlos Montes; 15. The role of homegardens in strengthening social-ecological resilience: case studies from Cuba and Austria Christine Van der Stege, Brigitte Vogl-Lukasser and Christian R. Vogl; 16. Promises and pitfalls of adaptive management in resilience thinking: the lens of political ecology Bets ...
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  • 6
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Cambridge : Cambridge University Press
    ISBN: 0521147239 , 0521197708 , 9780521147231 , 9780521197700
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (xviii, 422 p) , ill. (some col.)
    Edition: Online-Ausg. 2010 Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
    Parallel Title: Print version The Climate Connection : Climate Change and Modern Human Evolution
    DDC: 304.25
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    Keywords: Human evolution ; Human beings Climatic factors ; Climatic changes ; Mensch ; Electronic books ; Electronic books
    Abstract: Analysis of climate change and human evolution, migration and behavioural change and implications for our future
    Description / Table of Contents: Cover; Half-title; Title; Copyright; Contents; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgements; 1 Introduction; 1.1 The climate connection; 1.2 Earth's changing climate; 1.3 Climate and humans; 1.4 Climate and species dominance; 1.5 What can be learned from evolutionary history?; 1.6 Back to the future; Notes; Part I: Early human history; 2 From ape to human: the emergence of hominins; 3 Human behavioural evolution; 4 The migrations and diaspora of Homo; Part II: Climate during the last glacial cycle; 5 Climate change over the last 135 000 years
    Description / Table of Contents: 6 The effect of 135 000 years of changing climate on the global landscapePart III: The interaction between climate and humans; 7 The interaction between climate and humans; 8 Climate and agriculture; 9 Climate and our future; Appendices: The biological background to the story of evolution; Appendix A: Evolutionary theory; Appendix B: Developmental evolution; Appendix C: Human adaptability: the physiological foundation; References; Index
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index , Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
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