Efnisyfirlit

• Cover
• Half Title
• Endorsements
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Table of Contents
• List of Illustrations
• List of Contributors
• Introduction: From Transformations to Worldmaking
• References
• PART I Reorientations
• 1. The Arc of the Anthropocene: Deep-Time Perspectives From Environmental Archaeology
• Introduction
• Archaeology of the Anthropocene
• Historical Background
• Key Phases of Human Impact on the Environment
• Global Expansion
• Pleistocene Extinctions
• Spread of Agriculture and Pastoralism
• Island Colonization
• Archaeology of the Columbian Exchange and the Anthropocene
• Archaeological Contributions to Anthropocene Themes
• The Question of When the Anthropocene Began
• What the Anthropocene Concept Means for Our Interpretation of Relationships Between Humans and Nature
• Multispecies Archaeology
• Traditional Ecological Knowledge
• Concluding Remarks: How Can Archaeology Help Design a “Good Anthropocene”?
• References
• 2. Re-fielding Climate Change in Cultural Anthropology
• Introduction
• Reorienting How Anthropologists Approach “the Field”
• Engaged, Community-Driven Research
• Cross-Scale Research
• Team Science
• Engagement with Science Communication and Policy
• Conclusion
• References
• 3. A Picaresque Critique: The Anthropology of Disasters and Displacement in the Era of Global Warming and Pandemics
• Itinerant Rogues
• Ground Gives Way, or So Many Protean Archipelagos
• The Way Back for Strange Strangers?
• What of Familiar Pasts and Futures? Troubling Disaster Timelines
• Ten Years On
• Itinerant Rogues and Stubborn Boundaries
• Social Witnessing: The Politics of (Humanitarian and Mutual) Aid
• Storying (the Politics of) Co-Living
• Exit, in Pursuit of a Bear
• References
• 4. Understanding Arctic Melt: Reflections on Collaborative Interdisciplinary Research
• ICE-ARC and Understanding Arctic Melt
• Monitoring Sea Ice Thickness and Understanding Climate Change, Past, Present, and Future: A Community-Placed Project
• Reflections on Multidisciplinary, Interdisciplinary, and Multi-Sited Research
• Acknowledgements
• References
• 5. ‘Knowing’ Climate: Engaging Vernacular Narratives of Change
• Introduction
• A Personal Testimony
• Sakha Research that Communicates the Importance of Knowledge Systems
• What Anthropologists6 are Doing
• Closing Thoughts
• References
• PART II Worldmaking Practices
• 6. “Don’t Look Down”: Green Technologies, Climate Change, and Mining
• Climate Change and “Clean Energy” Minerals
• A (Very) Partial Planetary History of Mining
• The Porgera Gold Mine
• Legacy Mines in Colorado
• Climate Change and Mining our Way to Sustainability
• Acknowledgements
• References
• 7. Getting It Right: What Needs to be Done to Ensure First Nations’ Participation and Benefit from Large-Scale Renewable Energy Developments on Country?
• Background
• Who are We and How Did We Get Here?
• Understanding the Opportunity
• Lessons from the Extractive Industry
• The Law of the Land
• Normative Rules for Best Practice in Australia
• Where to from Here?
• Conclusion
• References
• 8. Whither the Winds of Change? Worldmaking Winds and Seasonal Disruptions in the Northern Chilean Andes
• Winds from Above and from Within
• What has been Changing?
• Whither the Winds of Change?
• Acknowledgements
• References
• 9. The Water Obliges: Climate Change and Worldmaking Practices in Peru
• Responding to Climate Change
• Water Worlding
• Ontological (Dis)encounters and Partially Connected Worlds
• Conclusion: The Challenges of Urgency and Slowing Down
• References
• 10. Climate Action with a Lagniappe: Coastal Restoration, Flood Risk Reduction, Sacred Site Protection and Tribal Communities’ Resilience
• The Structural Violence Embedded in Agency Disaster Responses
• Place Context
• Community-Driven Actions
• Community Resilience and Adaptive Capacity through Trusted Collaborations
• Actions with a Lagniappe (Extra Value) – A Broad and Inclusive Look
• Acknowledgments
• References
• 11. Climate Change as Colonial Echo in the Canadian Arctic
• Encountering Collapse
• Arctic and Other Crashes
• Echoes of Collapse and Renewal
• Echoes and Expectations
• Acknowledgements
• References
• 12. On New Ground: Tracing Human–Muskox Reconfigurations in Greenland
• Introduction
• Muskoxen, Humans, and their Mutual Worldmaking Practices in Greenland
• Ittoqqortoormiit: Endangerments, Relocations, and Layers of Uncertainty
• Kangerlussuaq: Muskoxen and Humans on New Grounds
• Grounds and Slippages: Human–Muskox Uncertainties in Climate Pasts, Presents, and Futures
• Acknowledgements
• References
• Unpublished sources
• 13. The Disappearing Free Reindeer: Unexpected Consequences of Climate Change for Fennoscandian Reindeer Herding
• Introduction
• Context
• Meet the Reindeer and Reindeer Husbandry
• Multiple Stressors: Climate Change, Encroachments from Human Activities and Infrastructure, and Predators
• Supplementary Feeding
• Supplementary Feeding as a New Worldmaking Practice: Discussion and Analysis
• Time
• Money
• Knowledge
• Concluding Reflections: The Ongoing Worldmaking of Sámi Reindeer Herding
• Acknowledgements
• References
• 14. Sakha and Alaas: Place Attachment and Cultural Identity in a Time of Climate Change
• “Being There” with Sakha in the Anthropocene
• Alaas and their Meaning
• Sacred Encounters
• The Social Science Understanding
• Alaas within Natural Science Understandings
• Alaas as Sakha’s Cultural Keystone
• Anthropology and Global Change Research in the Anthropocene
• Closing Words
• Acknowledgments
• References
• 15. A Reflexive Approach to Climate Change Engagement with Sherpas from Khumbu and Pharak in Northeastern Nepal (Mount Everest Region)
• Introduction
• The Place, its Climate, and its People
• Our Approach
• Speaking of Climate Change Effects
• A Decade of Climate Change Studies
• A New Beginning
• Bibliography
• PART III Interventions
• 16. Why We Need to Pay Attention to Wealth and Inequality in Lowering Carbon Emissions
• Introduction
• Inequality on the Rise
• Defining Climate Change in the Context of Inequality
• Carbon Emissions and Wealth
• The Environmental Impact of Wealth
• Green Facades
• Reducing Carbon Emissions and Inequality
• Carbon-Shaming and Activism
• Carbon as a Commodity
• References
• 17. Decarbonization and Making the Energy Future in the Welsh Underlands
• Introduction
• HyNet North West
• The Carbon Dioxide Emissions Pipeline Route
• Local Views about the Pipeline
• Worldmaking and the Underground
• Conclusions
• Acknowledgement
• References
• 18. Representation and Luck: Reflections on Climate and Collaboration in Shishmaref, Alaska
• Introduction of Authors and Why we take Pictures and Write
• Methods
• Climate Change in Shishmaref
• Representation and Ventriloquism in Shishmaref
• Beauty Comes First
• Luck as Climate Change and Representational Solutions
• References
• 19. Agricultural Intensification in Northern Burkina Faso: Smallholder Adaptation to Climate Change
• Research Context
• The Northern Central Plateau
• Droughts, Desiccation, and Desertification
• Soil and Water Conservation (SWC)
• Spatial Comparison between Kongoussi and Northern Boulsa
• Analysis of Spatial Environmental Data
• Conclusion
• References
• 20. Anthropological Contributions to IPCC Assessment Work
• Introduction
• Anthropologists and the IPCC
• Co-production of Knowledge in the IPCC
• Role of Indigenous Knowledge Systems
• Influence of Anthropologists on IPCC Concepts
• Gaps in IPCC Work
• The Anthropology of Knowledge Uptake
• Conclusions
• References
• 21. Negotiating Science and Policy in International Climate Assessments
• Introduction
• Scientific and Diplomatic Spaces as Sites of Cultural Production
• Negotiating Tactics at the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
• Conclusion
• References
• 22. From “Lone Ranger” to Team Player: The Role of Anthropology in Training a New Generation of Climate Adaptation Professionals
• Introduction
• Community Climate Adaptation: Coming to Terms with a New Field
• The Value of an Anthropological Approach in a Transdisciplinary Endeavor
• “Lehr und Kunst”: Project-Based Learning and Community Collaboration
• Learning Outcomes and Program Elements for the CCA Graduate Program
• Critical Elements for an Emerging Field
• References
• 23. Climate Counter-Hegemony: Crafting an Anthropological Climate Politics Through Student–Faculty Collaborations in the Classroom and on the Streets
• Introduction: World Breaking, Worldmaking
• Hegemony and the Common Sense of an Extractive University
• Climate Counter-Hegemony: Tactics and Experiences
• Tactic 1: Building Skills, Subjectivities, and On-Ramps for Climate Movement Work
• Tactic 2: Unveiling the Inevitable Failure of University Leadership
• Tactic 3: Imagining a Climate-Just University and Building New Institutions
• Tactic 4: Addressing Material Constraints to Activism
• Lessons for the Roads Ahead
• A Note of Gratitude
• References
• 24. Caiyugluku: Pulling from Within to Meet the Challenges in a Rapidly Changing Arctic
• Introduction
• Setting the Context
• Centering Yup’ik and St. Lawrence Island Yupik Relational Values
• Aruqulluki (Sharing)
• Takaq (Respect)
• Aulukluki (Responsibility)
• The Bering Sea Elders Group (BSEG)
• Discussion
• Conclusion
• References
• 25. Culture and Heritage in Climate Conversations: Reflections on Connecting Culture, Heritage, and Climate Change
• Introduction
• The Need for a Broader Conversation on Culture, Heritage, and Climate Change
• Participation and Inclusion to Expand the Conversation
• Building Capacity Through Meaningful Recognition and Validation Across Knowledge Systems and Experiences
• Underlying Issues in Culture, Heritage, and Climate Change
• While Progress is Apparent, Continuing Efforts are Needed for Working Together Across Disciplines and Knowledge Systems
• The Need to Embed the Heritage Sector into Climate Change Decision-Making
• Final Remarks
• Acknowledgements
• References
• Epilogue
• References
• Index