Crumley has brought together top scholars from across anthropology in a benchmark volume that displays the range of exciting new work on the complex relationship between humans and the environment. Designed for classroom use in and beyond anthropology, this book will be important for all scholars and non-academics interested in the relation between our species and its biotic and built environments.
Crumley has brought together top scholars from across anthropology in a benchmark volume that displays the range of exciting new work on the complex relationship between humans and the environment. Designed for classroom use in and beyond anthropology, this book will be important for all scholars and non-academics interested in the relation between our species and its biotic and built environments.
Carole L. Crumley is professor of anthropology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a member of the Executive Board of the Carolina Environmental Program. She is secretary of the American Anthropological Association, and past president and founding member of the AAA Anthropology and Environment Section.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part One: Defining Environment and Interpreting Nature Chapter 1: Nature in the Making Chapter 2: Linking Language and the Environment: A Coevolutionary Perspective Chapter 3: Cognitive Anthropology and the Environment Chapter 4: Archaeology and Environmental Change Chapter 5: Interdisciplinary Borrowing in Environmental Anthropology, and the Critique of Modern Science Part Two: Beliefs, Values and Environmental Justice Chapter 6: Political Ecology and Constructions of Environment in Biological Anthropology Chapter 7: Anthropology and Environmental Justice: Analysts, Activists, Mediators, and Trouble Makers Chapter 8: The Politics of Ethnographic Presence: Sites and Topologies in the Study of Transnational Movements Chapter 9: Do Anthropologists Need Religion and Vice Versa: Adventures and Dangers in Spiritual Ecology Part Three: Application and Engagement Chapter 10: Historical Ecology: Landscapes of Change in the Pacific Northwest Chapter 11: Getting the Dirt Out: An Anthropological Approach to the Culture and Political Economy of Urban Land in the United States Chapter 12: Environmental Anthropology at Sea Chapter 13: The Discourse of Environmental Partnerships
Introduction Part One: Defining Environment and Interpreting Nature Chapter 1: Nature in the Making Chapter 2: Linking Language and the Environment: A Coevolutionary Perspective Chapter 3: Cognitive Anthropology and the Environment Chapter 4: Archaeology and Environmental Change Chapter 5: Interdisciplinary Borrowing in Environmental Anthropology, and the Critique of Modern Science Part Two: Beliefs, Values and Environmental Justice Chapter 6: Political Ecology and Constructions of Environment in Biological Anthropology Chapter 7: Anthropology and Environmental Justice: Analysts, Activists, Mediators, and Trouble Makers Chapter 8: The Politics of Ethnographic Presence: Sites and Topologies in the Study of Transnational Movements Chapter 9: Do Anthropologists Need Religion and Vice Versa: Adventures and Dangers in Spiritual Ecology Part Three: Application and Engagement Chapter 10: Historical Ecology: Landscapes of Change in the Pacific Northwest Chapter 11: Getting the Dirt Out: An Anthropological Approach to the Culture and Political Economy of Urban Land in the United States Chapter 12: Environmental Anthropology at Sea Chapter 13: The Discourse of Environmental Partnerships
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