The End of Sustainability: Resilience and the Future of Environmental Governance in the Anthropocene
In Chapter 1 ("Welcome to the Anthropocene"), the authors not only provide the reasons they agree with those who describe "our current epoch as the Anthropocene-a new era in which humans are the key agent of change on the planet," but also "make the case that we need a new a...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Natural resources & environment 2018, Vol.33 (1), p.60-61 |
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Format: | Review |
Sprache: | eng |
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Online-Zugang: | Volltext |
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Zusammenfassung: | In Chapter 1 ("Welcome to the Anthropocene"), the authors not only provide the reasons they agree with those who describe "our current epoch as the Anthropocene-a new era in which humans are the key agent of change on the planet," but also "make the case that we need a new approach to environmental governance . . . , one informed by a new narrative based on understanding and responding to climate change." Why the trickster? "In the dominant US culture," the authors note, "resilience theory's scientific framework currently lacks a resonating cultural narrative, impeding its assimilation into law and management." The study involves a "combination of climate change, bark beetle infestation, and wildfire[, which] is shifting New Mexico's forest watersheds in irreversible ways." |
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ISSN: | 0882-3812 2328-3408 |