Efnisyfirlit

• Contents
• Acknowledgments
• General Introduction
• SECTION 1. SO, WHAT IS ENVIRONMENTAL ANTHROPOLOGY?
• 1. The Concept and Method of Cultural Ecology
• 2. Smallholders, Householders
• 3. False Forest History, Complicit Social Analysis: Rethinking Some West African Environmental Narra
• 4. Gender and Environment: A Feminist Political Ecology Perspective
• 5. A View from a Point: Ethnoecology as Situated Knowledge
• 6. Ethics Primer for University Students Intending to Become Natural Resources Managers and Administ
• SECTION 2. WHAT DOES POPULATION HAVE TO DO WITH IT?
• 7. Ester Boserup’s Theory of Agrarian Change: A Critical Review
• 8. The Benefits of the Commons
• 9. 7 Billion and Counting
• 10. Rural Household Demographics, Livelihoods, and the Environment
• 11. Carrying Capacity’s New Guise: Folk Models for Public Debate and Longitudinal Study of Environ
• 12. The Environment as Geopolitical Threat: Reading Robert Kaplan’s “Coming Anarchy”
• SECTION 3. WHAT ARE URBAN, RURAL, AND SUBURBAN ENVIRONMENTS?
• 13. The Growth of World Urbanism
• 14. Economic Growth and the Environment
• 15. Bhopal: Vulnerability, Routinization, and the Chronic Disaster
• 16. The Lawn-Chemical Economy and Its Discontents
• 17. Addictive Economies and Coal Dependency: Methods of Extraction and Socioeconomic Outcomes in Wes
• 18. The Anti-Politics Machine: “Development” and Bureaucratic Power in Lesotho
• SECTION 4. HOW DOES GLOBALIZATION AFFECT ENVIRONMENT AND CULTURE?
• 19. How Do We Know We Have Global Environmental Problems? Science and the Globalization of Environme
• 20. Bottled Water: The Pure Commodity in the Age of Branding
• 21. Indigenous Initiatives and Petroleum Politics in the Ecuadorian Amazon
• 22. Land Tenure and REDD+: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
• 23. Friction: An Ethnography of Global Connection
• SECTION 5. HOW DO IDENTITIES SHAPE ECOLOGICAL EXPERIENCES?
• 24. Cultural Theory and Environmentalism
• 25. Endangered Forests, Endangered People: Environmentalist Representations of Indigenous Knowledge
• 26. The Nature of Gender: Gender, Work, and Environment
• 27. “But I Know It’s True”: Environmental Risk Assessment, Justice, and Anthropology
• 28. Bringing the Moral Economy Back in . . . to the Study of 21st-Century Transnational Peasant Move
• 29. How to Queer Ecology: One Goose at a Time
• SECTION 6. CAN BIODIVERSITY BE CONSERVED?
• 30. Neoliberal Conservation: A Brief Introduction
• 31. The Power of Environmental Knowledge: Ethnoecology and Environmental Conflicts in Mexican Conser
• 32. Radical Ecology and Conservation Science: An Australian Perspective
• 33. Stolen Apes: The Illicit Trade in Chimpanzees, Gorillas, Bonobos, and Orangutans
• 34. Difference and Conflict in the Struggle over Natural Resources: A Political Ecology Framework
• SECTION 7. IS GREEN CONSUMERISM THE ANSWER?
• 35. The Invisible Giant: Cargill and Its Transnational Strategies
• 36. Treading Lightly? Ecotourism’s Impact on the Environment
• 37. What Is Degrowth? From an Activist Slogan to a Social Movement
• 38. Protecting the Environment the Natural Way: Ethical Consumption and Commodity Fetishism
• SECTION 8. OKAY, NOW WHAT?
• 39. Living Up to Our Words
• 40. Social Responsibility and the Anthropological Citizen
• 41. World Is Burning, Sky Is Falling, All Hands on Deck! Reflections on Engaged and Action-Oriented
• 42. A Wonderfully Incomplete Bibliography of Action-Oriented Anthropology and Applied Environmental
• Contributors
• Index
• A
• B
• C
• D
• E
• F
• G
• H
• I
• J
• K
• L
• M
• N
• O
• P
• Q
• R
• S
• T
• U
• V
• W
• X
• Y
• Z