Charting new research directions, this book constructs a series of imperatives for linking culturally informed research around household sustainability with policy and planning. The household, or 'home', is a critical scale for understanding activities that connect individual behaviours and societal attitudes. The focus on the household in this collection provides a window into the sheer diversity of homemaking and maintenance activities that entail resource use.
Charting new research directions, this book constructs a series of imperatives for linking culturally informed research around household sustainability with policy and planning. The household, or 'home', is a critical scale for understanding activities that connect individual behaviours and societal attitudes. The focus on the household in this collection provides a window into the sheer diversity of homemaking and maintenance activities that entail resource use.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Dr Ruth Lane, Senior Lecturer, Human Dimensions of Envt and Sustainability, School of Geography and Environmental Science, Monash University, Australia
Inhaltsangabe
chpater1 Introduction RuthLane AndrewGorman-Murray; Part I Contributions of a Cultural Approach to Household Sustainability; Chapter 2 Is It Easy Being Green? On the Dilemmas of Material Cultures of Household Sustainability ChrisGibson GordonWaitt LesleyHead NickGill; Chapter 3 A Domestic Twist on the Eco-efficiency Turn AidanDavison; Chapter 4 Sustainability Consumption and the Household in Developing World Contexts WillemPaling TimWinter; Chapter 101 Discussion GayHawkins; Part II Domestic Spaces and Material Flows; Chapter 5 Beyond McMansions and Green Homes RobynDowling EmmaPower; Chapter 6 Remaking Home RalphHorne CecilyMaller RuthLane; Chapter 7 Bottled Water Practices GayHawkins KaneRace; Chapter 102 Discussion LouiseCrabtree; Part III Governance and Citizenship; Chapter 8 Mapping Geographies of Reuse in Sheffield and Melbourne MattWatson RuthLane; Chapter 9 Build It Like You Mean It LouiseCrabtree; Chapter 10 Rethinking Responsibility? Household Sustainability in the Stakeholder Society AndyScerri; Chapter 11 Environmental Politics Green Governmentality and the Possibility of a 'Creative Grammar' for Domestic Sustainable Consumption KerstyHobson; Chapter 103 Discussion AidanDavison; Chapter 12 Conclusion RuthLane AndrewGorman-Murray;
chpater1 Introduction RuthLane AndrewGorman-Murray; Part I Contributions of a Cultural Approach to Household Sustainability; Chapter 2 Is It Easy Being Green? On the Dilemmas of Material Cultures of Household Sustainability ChrisGibson GordonWaitt LesleyHead NickGill; Chapter 3 A Domestic Twist on the Eco-efficiency Turn AidanDavison; Chapter 4 Sustainability Consumption and the Household in Developing World Contexts WillemPaling TimWinter; Chapter 101 Discussion GayHawkins; Part II Domestic Spaces and Material Flows; Chapter 5 Beyond McMansions and Green Homes RobynDowling EmmaPower; Chapter 6 Remaking Home RalphHorne CecilyMaller RuthLane; Chapter 7 Bottled Water Practices GayHawkins KaneRace; Chapter 102 Discussion LouiseCrabtree; Part III Governance and Citizenship; Chapter 8 Mapping Geographies of Reuse in Sheffield and Melbourne MattWatson RuthLane; Chapter 9 Build It Like You Mean It LouiseCrabtree; Chapter 10 Rethinking Responsibility? Household Sustainability in the Stakeholder Society AndyScerri; Chapter 11 Environmental Politics Green Governmentality and the Possibility of a 'Creative Grammar' for Domestic Sustainable Consumption KerstyHobson; Chapter 103 Discussion AidanDavison; Chapter 12 Conclusion RuthLane AndrewGorman-Murray;
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG i.I. Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309