Green Planet Blues

Critical Perspectives on Global Environmental Politics
Herausgegeben:Dabelko, Geoffrey; Conca, Ken

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Revised and updated throughout, this unique anthology examines global environmental politics from a range of perspectives and captures the voices of both the powerless and the powerful. Paradigms of sustainability, environmental security, and ecological justice illustrate the many ways environmental challenges and their solutions are framed in contemporary international debates about climate, water, forests, toxics, energy, food, and biodiversity.

Organized thematically, the selections offer a truly global scope. Seventeen new readings explore climate justice, globalization, land and water grabs, climate change and conflict, China's international environmental relations, and the future of climate politics in the wake of the Paris Agreement. This book stresses the underlying questions of power, interests, authority, and legitimacy that shape environmental debates, and it provides readers with a global range of perspectives on the critical challenges facing the planet and its people.

This new edition of Green Planet Blues connects directly with a wide-range of upper-level undergraduate and graduate-level courses.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Routledge / Taylor & Francis
• 6. Aufl.
• Seitenzahl: 422
• Erscheinungstermin: 18. September 2019
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 23mm
• Gewicht: 600g
• ISBN-13: 9780813350936
• ISBN-10: 081335093X
• Artikelnr.: 50110551

Autorenporträt

Ken Conca is Professor of International Relations in the School of International Service at American University. He is the author and editor of several books on global environmental politics, peacebuilding, global governance, the United Nations, and the politics of water. Geoffrey D. Dabelko is Professor and Associate Dean at Ohio University's Voinovich School of Leadership and Public Affairs. He is also a Senior Advisor for the Environmental Change and Security Program at the Woodrow Wilson Center in Washington, DC.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction: From Stockholm to Sustainability? Part One: The Debate Begins 1. The Limits to Growth 2. Environment and Development: The Case of the Developing Countries 3. The Tragedy of the Commons 4. Redefining National Security 5. Two Agendas on Amazon Development 6. Beyond the Tragedy of the Commons Part Two: Ecology and the Structure of The International System 7. Rethinking the Ecology-Sovereignty Debate 8. China's Environmental Challenges 9. Nobel Lecture 10. Transnational Environmental Activism in North America: Wielding Soft Power through Knowledge Sharing? Part Three: Institutions of Global Environmental Governance 11. Green Pluralism: Lessons for Improved Environmental Governance in the 21st Century 12. A Wish List for an Environmentally Friendly NAFTA 13. The Climate Change Battle in Paris 14. Climate Change after Paris: From Turning Point to Transformation 15. This Changes Nothing: The Paris Agreement to Ignore Reality Part Four: The Sustainability Debate 16. From the Millennium Development Goals to the Sustainable Development Goals 17. The Problem of Consumption 18. The End of Sustainability 19. Sustainability vs. Resilience 20. Sustainability Is Not Enough: We Need Regenerative Cultures Part Five: From Ecological Conflict to Environmental Security? 21. An Uncommon Peace: Environment, Development, and the Global Security Agenda 22. From Conflict to Peacebuilding: The Role of Natural Resources and the Environment 23. The Role of Drought and Climate Change in the Syrian Uprising: Untangling the Triggers of the Revolution 24. Environmental Peacebuilding: The Good Water Neighbors Project 25. Deadly Environment Part Six: Ecological Justice 26. Climate Wrongs and Human Rights: Putting People at the Heart of Climate-change Policy 27. The Global Water Grab: A Primer 28. The Real Price of Europe Going Green 29. Coal, Identity, and the Gendering of Environmental Justice Activism in Central Appalachia 30. Inequality and Environmental Policy

Rezensionen

"The updated sixth edition of Green Planet Blues, edited by Conca and Dabelko, is a must-read for students, scholars and policy makers concerned about environmental scarcity and environmental sustainability. The chapters of this volume deal with this important subject in a comprehensive and insightful manner, and in its breadth and depth, this book remains a major contribution."
-Ashok Swain, Professor of Peace and Conflict Research & UNESCO Chair of International Water Cooperation, Uppsala University.

"Green Planet Blues remains the go to anthology for capturing the big theoretical debates and thematic issues in global environmental politics. Important topics covered include climate change, environmental security, sustainability and ecological justice. What makes this volume distinctive is the inclusion of both academic and practitioner voices that inspire as well as remind us of the challenges faced in building institutions and governance mechanisms for the environment."
-Erika Weinthal, Lee Hill Snowdon Professor of Environmental Policy, Nicholas School of the Environment, Duke University

"The updated sixth edition of Green Planet Blues, edited by Conca and Dabelko, is a must-read for students, scholars and policy makers concerned about environmental scarcity and environmental sustainability. The chapters of this volume deal with this important subject in a comprehensive and insightful manner, and in its breadth and depth, this book remains a major contribution."
-Ashok Swain, Professor of Peace and Conflict Research & UNESCO Chair of International Water Cooperation, Uppsala University.

"Green Planet Blues remains the go to anthology for capturing the big theoretical debates and thematic issues in global environmental politics. Important topics covered include climate change, environmental security, sustainability and ecological justice. What makes this volume distinctive is the inclusion of both academic and practitioner voices that inspire as well as remind us of the challenges faced in building institutions and governance mechanisms for the environment."
-Erika Weinthal, Lee Hill Snowdon Professor of Environmental Policy, Nicholas School of the Environment, Duke University