The Cambridge Handbook of Environmental Sociology
Herausgeber: Legun, Katharine; Bell, Michael; Keller, Julie
The Cambridge Handbook of Environmental Sociology
Herausgeber: Legun, Katharine; Bell, Michael; Keller, Julie
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A two-volume work featuring sixty chapters, The Cambridge Handbook of Environmental Sociology offers educators, students, and researchers a go-to resource for learning about the cutting edge of research in the field, providing theoretical depth, global scope, and diversity of cases.
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A two-volume work featuring sixty chapters, The Cambridge Handbook of Environmental Sociology offers educators, students, and researchers a go-to resource for learning about the cutting edge of research in the field, providing theoretical depth, global scope, and diversity of cases.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 564
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Dezember 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 260mm x 183mm x 35mm
- Gewicht: 1242g
- ISBN-13: 9781108429337
- ISBN-10: 1108429335
- Artikelnr.: 59982767
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 564
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Dezember 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 260mm x 183mm x 35mm
- Gewicht: 1242g
- ISBN-13: 9781108429337
- ISBN-10: 1108429335
- Artikelnr.: 59982767
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Part I. Methods; 1. Re-compos(t)ing the Ghosts of Sociologies Past: Towards
More Cosmoecological Sociologies Martha McMahon & Chelsea Power; 2. On
Discourse Intensive Approaches to Environmental Decision-Making: Applying
Social Theory to Practice Steven E. Daniels & Gregg B. Walker; 3.
Community-Based Research Randy Stoecker; 4. Using Geographic Data in
Environmental Sociology Rachel A. Rosenfeld & Katherine J. Curtis;Part II.
Embodied Environmental Sociology; 5. Strangers on the Land? Rural LGBTQs
and Queer Sustainabilities Julie Keller; 6. Masculinity and Environment
Kathryn Gregory Anderson; 7. Toxicity, Health, and Environment Jennifer S.
Carrera & Phil Brown; 8. The Environment's Absence in Medicine: Mainstream
Medical Coverage of Leukemia Manuel Vallée; Part III: Beyond the Human. 9.
Interventions offered by Actor-Network Theory, Assemblage Theory, and New
Materialisms for Environmental Sociology Katharine Legun & Abbi Virens; 10.
Plants and Philosophy, Plants or Philosophy Michael Marder; 11. Animals and
Society: An Island in Japan Margo DeMello; Part IV. Sustainability and
Climate Change; 12: Possibilities and Politics in Imagining Degrowth
Valerie Fournier; 13. Accidental Environmentalists: Examining the Effect of
Pro-Environmental Behavior on Social Status Emily Huddart Kennedy; 14.
Sustainability Cultures: Exploring the Relationships Between Cultural
Attributes and Sustainability Outcomes Janet Stephenson; 15.
Socio-Ecological Sustainability and New Forms of Governance: Community
Forestry and Citizen Involvement with Trees, Woods, and Forests Bianca
Ambrose-Oji; 16. Carbon Markets and International Environmental Governance
John Chung-En & Mark H. Cooper; 17. The Multi-Level Governance Challenge of
Climate Change in Brazil Leila da Costa Ferreira; Part V. Resources ; 18.
Enclosing Water: Privatization, Commodification, and Access Daniel Jaffee;
19. Speech is Silver, Silence is Gold in the Fracking Zone Debra J.
Davidson; 20. Environmental Sociology and the Genomic Revolution Valerie
Berseth & Ralph Matthews; 21. The Future is Co-Managed: Promises and
Problems of Collaborative Governance of Natural Resources Nathan Young;
Part VI: Food and Agriculture; 22. Future and Food: New Technologies, Old
Political Debates Michael Carolan; 23. Eating Our Way to a Sustainable
Future? Josée Johnston & Anelyse M. Weiler; 24. Neoliberal Globalization
and Beyond: Food, Farming and the Environment Geoffrey Lawrence & Kiah
Smith; 25. The Sociology of Environmental Morality: Examples from Agri-Food
Paul V. Stock; Part VII: Social Movements; 26. Alternative Technologies and
Emancipatory Environmental Practice Chelsea Schelly; 27. The Global Fair
Trade Movement: For Whom, By Whom, How, and What Next Elizabeth A. Bennett;
28. Possibilities for Degrowth: A Radical Alternative to the Neoliberal
Restructuring of Growth-Societies Barbara Muraca; 29. Achieving
Environmental Justice: Lessons from the Global South Pearly Wong; 30.
Conclusion: Envisioning Futures with Environmental Sociology.
More Cosmoecological Sociologies Martha McMahon & Chelsea Power; 2. On
Discourse Intensive Approaches to Environmental Decision-Making: Applying
Social Theory to Practice Steven E. Daniels & Gregg B. Walker; 3.
Community-Based Research Randy Stoecker; 4. Using Geographic Data in
Environmental Sociology Rachel A. Rosenfeld & Katherine J. Curtis;Part II.
Embodied Environmental Sociology; 5. Strangers on the Land? Rural LGBTQs
and Queer Sustainabilities Julie Keller; 6. Masculinity and Environment
Kathryn Gregory Anderson; 7. Toxicity, Health, and Environment Jennifer S.
Carrera & Phil Brown; 8. The Environment's Absence in Medicine: Mainstream
Medical Coverage of Leukemia Manuel Vallée; Part III: Beyond the Human. 9.
Interventions offered by Actor-Network Theory, Assemblage Theory, and New
Materialisms for Environmental Sociology Katharine Legun & Abbi Virens; 10.
Plants and Philosophy, Plants or Philosophy Michael Marder; 11. Animals and
Society: An Island in Japan Margo DeMello; Part IV. Sustainability and
Climate Change; 12: Possibilities and Politics in Imagining Degrowth
Valerie Fournier; 13. Accidental Environmentalists: Examining the Effect of
Pro-Environmental Behavior on Social Status Emily Huddart Kennedy; 14.
Sustainability Cultures: Exploring the Relationships Between Cultural
Attributes and Sustainability Outcomes Janet Stephenson; 15.
Socio-Ecological Sustainability and New Forms of Governance: Community
Forestry and Citizen Involvement with Trees, Woods, and Forests Bianca
Ambrose-Oji; 16. Carbon Markets and International Environmental Governance
John Chung-En & Mark H. Cooper; 17. The Multi-Level Governance Challenge of
Climate Change in Brazil Leila da Costa Ferreira; Part V. Resources ; 18.
Enclosing Water: Privatization, Commodification, and Access Daniel Jaffee;
19. Speech is Silver, Silence is Gold in the Fracking Zone Debra J.
Davidson; 20. Environmental Sociology and the Genomic Revolution Valerie
Berseth & Ralph Matthews; 21. The Future is Co-Managed: Promises and
Problems of Collaborative Governance of Natural Resources Nathan Young;
Part VI: Food and Agriculture; 22. Future and Food: New Technologies, Old
Political Debates Michael Carolan; 23. Eating Our Way to a Sustainable
Future? Josée Johnston & Anelyse M. Weiler; 24. Neoliberal Globalization
and Beyond: Food, Farming and the Environment Geoffrey Lawrence & Kiah
Smith; 25. The Sociology of Environmental Morality: Examples from Agri-Food
Paul V. Stock; Part VII: Social Movements; 26. Alternative Technologies and
Emancipatory Environmental Practice Chelsea Schelly; 27. The Global Fair
Trade Movement: For Whom, By Whom, How, and What Next Elizabeth A. Bennett;
28. Possibilities for Degrowth: A Radical Alternative to the Neoliberal
Restructuring of Growth-Societies Barbara Muraca; 29. Achieving
Environmental Justice: Lessons from the Global South Pearly Wong; 30.
Conclusion: Envisioning Futures with Environmental Sociology.
Part I. Methods; 1. Re-compos(t)ing the Ghosts of Sociologies Past: Towards
More Cosmoecological Sociologies Martha McMahon & Chelsea Power; 2. On
Discourse Intensive Approaches to Environmental Decision-Making: Applying
Social Theory to Practice Steven E. Daniels & Gregg B. Walker; 3.
Community-Based Research Randy Stoecker; 4. Using Geographic Data in
Environmental Sociology Rachel A. Rosenfeld & Katherine J. Curtis;Part II.
Embodied Environmental Sociology; 5. Strangers on the Land? Rural LGBTQs
and Queer Sustainabilities Julie Keller; 6. Masculinity and Environment
Kathryn Gregory Anderson; 7. Toxicity, Health, and Environment Jennifer S.
Carrera & Phil Brown; 8. The Environment's Absence in Medicine: Mainstream
Medical Coverage of Leukemia Manuel Vallée; Part III: Beyond the Human. 9.
Interventions offered by Actor-Network Theory, Assemblage Theory, and New
Materialisms for Environmental Sociology Katharine Legun & Abbi Virens; 10.
Plants and Philosophy, Plants or Philosophy Michael Marder; 11. Animals and
Society: An Island in Japan Margo DeMello; Part IV. Sustainability and
Climate Change; 12: Possibilities and Politics in Imagining Degrowth
Valerie Fournier; 13. Accidental Environmentalists: Examining the Effect of
Pro-Environmental Behavior on Social Status Emily Huddart Kennedy; 14.
Sustainability Cultures: Exploring the Relationships Between Cultural
Attributes and Sustainability Outcomes Janet Stephenson; 15.
Socio-Ecological Sustainability and New Forms of Governance: Community
Forestry and Citizen Involvement with Trees, Woods, and Forests Bianca
Ambrose-Oji; 16. Carbon Markets and International Environmental Governance
John Chung-En & Mark H. Cooper; 17. The Multi-Level Governance Challenge of
Climate Change in Brazil Leila da Costa Ferreira; Part V. Resources ; 18.
Enclosing Water: Privatization, Commodification, and Access Daniel Jaffee;
19. Speech is Silver, Silence is Gold in the Fracking Zone Debra J.
Davidson; 20. Environmental Sociology and the Genomic Revolution Valerie
Berseth & Ralph Matthews; 21. The Future is Co-Managed: Promises and
Problems of Collaborative Governance of Natural Resources Nathan Young;
Part VI: Food and Agriculture; 22. Future and Food: New Technologies, Old
Political Debates Michael Carolan; 23. Eating Our Way to a Sustainable
Future? Josée Johnston & Anelyse M. Weiler; 24. Neoliberal Globalization
and Beyond: Food, Farming and the Environment Geoffrey Lawrence & Kiah
Smith; 25. The Sociology of Environmental Morality: Examples from Agri-Food
Paul V. Stock; Part VII: Social Movements; 26. Alternative Technologies and
Emancipatory Environmental Practice Chelsea Schelly; 27. The Global Fair
Trade Movement: For Whom, By Whom, How, and What Next Elizabeth A. Bennett;
28. Possibilities for Degrowth: A Radical Alternative to the Neoliberal
Restructuring of Growth-Societies Barbara Muraca; 29. Achieving
Environmental Justice: Lessons from the Global South Pearly Wong; 30.
Conclusion: Envisioning Futures with Environmental Sociology.
More Cosmoecological Sociologies Martha McMahon & Chelsea Power; 2. On
Discourse Intensive Approaches to Environmental Decision-Making: Applying
Social Theory to Practice Steven E. Daniels & Gregg B. Walker; 3.
Community-Based Research Randy Stoecker; 4. Using Geographic Data in
Environmental Sociology Rachel A. Rosenfeld & Katherine J. Curtis;Part II.
Embodied Environmental Sociology; 5. Strangers on the Land? Rural LGBTQs
and Queer Sustainabilities Julie Keller; 6. Masculinity and Environment
Kathryn Gregory Anderson; 7. Toxicity, Health, and Environment Jennifer S.
Carrera & Phil Brown; 8. The Environment's Absence in Medicine: Mainstream
Medical Coverage of Leukemia Manuel Vallée; Part III: Beyond the Human. 9.
Interventions offered by Actor-Network Theory, Assemblage Theory, and New
Materialisms for Environmental Sociology Katharine Legun & Abbi Virens; 10.
Plants and Philosophy, Plants or Philosophy Michael Marder; 11. Animals and
Society: An Island in Japan Margo DeMello; Part IV. Sustainability and
Climate Change; 12: Possibilities and Politics in Imagining Degrowth
Valerie Fournier; 13. Accidental Environmentalists: Examining the Effect of
Pro-Environmental Behavior on Social Status Emily Huddart Kennedy; 14.
Sustainability Cultures: Exploring the Relationships Between Cultural
Attributes and Sustainability Outcomes Janet Stephenson; 15.
Socio-Ecological Sustainability and New Forms of Governance: Community
Forestry and Citizen Involvement with Trees, Woods, and Forests Bianca
Ambrose-Oji; 16. Carbon Markets and International Environmental Governance
John Chung-En & Mark H. Cooper; 17. The Multi-Level Governance Challenge of
Climate Change in Brazil Leila da Costa Ferreira; Part V. Resources ; 18.
Enclosing Water: Privatization, Commodification, and Access Daniel Jaffee;
19. Speech is Silver, Silence is Gold in the Fracking Zone Debra J.
Davidson; 20. Environmental Sociology and the Genomic Revolution Valerie
Berseth & Ralph Matthews; 21. The Future is Co-Managed: Promises and
Problems of Collaborative Governance of Natural Resources Nathan Young;
Part VI: Food and Agriculture; 22. Future and Food: New Technologies, Old
Political Debates Michael Carolan; 23. Eating Our Way to a Sustainable
Future? Josée Johnston & Anelyse M. Weiler; 24. Neoliberal Globalization
and Beyond: Food, Farming and the Environment Geoffrey Lawrence & Kiah
Smith; 25. The Sociology of Environmental Morality: Examples from Agri-Food
Paul V. Stock; Part VII: Social Movements; 26. Alternative Technologies and
Emancipatory Environmental Practice Chelsea Schelly; 27. The Global Fair
Trade Movement: For Whom, By Whom, How, and What Next Elizabeth A. Bennett;
28. Possibilities for Degrowth: A Radical Alternative to the Neoliberal
Restructuring of Growth-Societies Barbara Muraca; 29. Achieving
Environmental Justice: Lessons from the Global South Pearly Wong; 30.
Conclusion: Envisioning Futures with Environmental Sociology.







