In order to move global society towards a sustainable "ecotopia," solutions must be engaged in specific places and communities, and the authors here argue for re-orienting environmental anthropology from a problem-oriented towards a solutions-focused endeavor. Using case studies from around the world, the contributors-scholar-activists and activist-practitioners- examine the interrelationships between three prominent environmental social movements: bioregionalism, a worldview and political ecology that grounds environmental action and experience; permaculture, a design science for putting the…mehr
In order to move global society towards a sustainable "ecotopia," solutions must be engaged in specific places and communities, and the authors here argue for re-orienting environmental anthropology from a problem-oriented towards a solutions-focused endeavor. Using case studies from around the world, the contributors-scholar-activists and activist-practitioners- examine the interrelationships between three prominent environmental social movements: bioregionalism, a worldview and political ecology that grounds environmental action and experience; permaculture, a design science for putting the bioregional vision into action; and ecovillages, the ever-dynamic settings for creating sustainable local cultures.
Joshua Lockyer is Associate Professor of Anthropology at Arkansas Tech University where he is co-creating a bioregionally-based undergraduate anthropology program.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Tables, Figures, and Maps Acknowledgements Contributors Prologue E.N. Anderson Introduction: Environmental Anthropology Engaging Ecotopia: An Introduction Joshua Lockyer and James R. Veteto
PART I: BIOREGIONALISM Chapter 1. Growing a Life-Place Politics Peter Berg Chapter 2. On Bioregionalism and Watershed Consciousness James J. Parsons Chapter 3. Growing an Oak: An Ethnography of Ozark Bioregionalism Brian C. Campbell Chapter 4. The Adirondack Semester: An Integrated Approach to Cultivating Bioregional Knowledge & Consciousness Steve Alexander and Baylor Johnson Further Readings on Bioregionalism PART II: PERMACULTURE Chapter 5. Environmental Anthropology Engaging Permaculture: Moving Theory and Practice Toward Sustainability James R. Veteto and Joshua Lockyer Chapter 6. Weeds or Wisdom? Permaculture in the Eye of the Beholder on Latvian Eco-Health Farms Guntra Aistara Chapter 7. Permaculture in the City: Ecological Habitus and the Distributed Ecovillage Randolph Haluza-Delay and Ron Berezan Chapter 8. Culture, Permaculture and Experimental Anthropology in the Houston Foodshed Bob Randall Chapter 9. Putting Permaculture Ethics to Work: Commons Thinking, Progress and Hope Katy Fox Chapter 10. Permaculture in Practice: Low Impact Development in Britain Jenny Pickerill Chapter 11. In Search of Global Sustainability and Justice: How Permaculture Can Contribute to Development Policy Aili Pyhälä Further Readings on Permaculture PART III: ECOVILLAGES Chapter 12. From Islands to Networks: The History and Future of the Ecovillage Movement Jonathan Dawson Chapter 13. Creating Alternative Political Ecologies through the Construction of Ecovillages and Ecovillagers in Colombia Brian Burke and Beatriz Arjona Chapter 14. Globalizing the Ecovillage Ideal: Networks of Neighborliness, Seeds of Hope Todd LeVasseur Chapter 15. Academia's Hidden Curriculum and Ecovillages as Campuses for Sustainability Education Daniel Greenberg Chapter 16. Ecovillages and Capitalism: Building Sustainable Communities within an Unsustainable Context Ted Baker Further Readings on Ecovillages
List of Tables, Figures, and Maps Acknowledgements Contributors Prologue E.N. Anderson Introduction: Environmental Anthropology Engaging Ecotopia: An Introduction Joshua Lockyer and James R. Veteto
PART I: BIOREGIONALISM Chapter 1. Growing a Life-Place Politics Peter Berg Chapter 2. On Bioregionalism and Watershed Consciousness James J. Parsons Chapter 3. Growing an Oak: An Ethnography of Ozark Bioregionalism Brian C. Campbell Chapter 4. The Adirondack Semester: An Integrated Approach to Cultivating Bioregional Knowledge & Consciousness Steve Alexander and Baylor Johnson Further Readings on Bioregionalism PART II: PERMACULTURE Chapter 5. Environmental Anthropology Engaging Permaculture: Moving Theory and Practice Toward Sustainability James R. Veteto and Joshua Lockyer Chapter 6. Weeds or Wisdom? Permaculture in the Eye of the Beholder on Latvian Eco-Health Farms Guntra Aistara Chapter 7. Permaculture in the City: Ecological Habitus and the Distributed Ecovillage Randolph Haluza-Delay and Ron Berezan Chapter 8. Culture, Permaculture and Experimental Anthropology in the Houston Foodshed Bob Randall Chapter 9. Putting Permaculture Ethics to Work: Commons Thinking, Progress and Hope Katy Fox Chapter 10. Permaculture in Practice: Low Impact Development in Britain Jenny Pickerill Chapter 11. In Search of Global Sustainability and Justice: How Permaculture Can Contribute to Development Policy Aili Pyhälä Further Readings on Permaculture PART III: ECOVILLAGES Chapter 12. From Islands to Networks: The History and Future of the Ecovillage Movement Jonathan Dawson Chapter 13. Creating Alternative Political Ecologies through the Construction of Ecovillages and Ecovillagers in Colombia Brian Burke and Beatriz Arjona Chapter 14. Globalizing the Ecovillage Ideal: Networks of Neighborliness, Seeds of Hope Todd LeVasseur Chapter 15. Academia's Hidden Curriculum and Ecovillages as Campuses for Sustainability Education Daniel Greenberg Chapter 16. Ecovillages and Capitalism: Building Sustainable Communities within an Unsustainable Context Ted Baker Further Readings on Ecovillages
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