ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
In: A History of Environmental Politics Since 1945, S. 137-153
In: A History of Environmental Politics Since 1945, S. 137-153
In: Environmentalism and the Future of Progressive Politics, S. 113-142
In: Principles of Environmental Sciences, S. 3-14
In: Ecological Modeling for Resource Management, S. 263-285
In: Principles of Environmental Sciences, S. 97-141
In: E-Learning and Education for Sustainability
In: Principles of Environmental Sciences, S. 281-303
In: Protecting the Ozone Layer, S. 14-25
In: Governing the Air, S. 323-360
In: Governing the Air, S. 125-162
Closes a collection of essays on the governance of environmental flows amid globalization, reflecting on the fledgling field of environmental flows while also accounting for the broader concern of environmental sociology & political science. The emergence of the environmental flows perspective in light of the sociointellectual context of the development of US & international environmental sociology & political sciences. Key intellectual sources of the environmental flows perspective are discussed, along with how there is continuity in ecological modernization to environmental flows as well as some notable discontinuities. It is concluded that there are two distinct tendencies within environmental social sciences: de-privileging governance & stressing the new character of environmental governance. The potential & shortcomings of the environmental flows perspective are outlined, asserting that global environmental flows indicate how diversified environmental sociology & political science have become. However, while this new research agenda has been advanced, it is contended that issues of power, nation-states, distribution, & identities cannot be dismissed. References. D. Edelman
Closes a collection of essays on the governance of environmental flows amid globalization, reflecting on the fledgling field of environmental flows while also accounting for the broader concern of environmental sociology & political science. The emergence of the environmental flows perspective in light of the sociointellectual context of the development of US & international environmental sociology & political sciences. Key intellectual sources of the environmental flows perspective are discussed, along with how there is continuity in ecological modernization to environmental flows as well as some notable discontinuities. It is concluded that there are two distinct tendencies within environmental social sciences: de-privileging governance & stressing the new character of environmental governance. The potential & shortcomings of the environmental flows perspective are outlined, asserting that global environmental flows indicate how diversified environmental sociology & political science have become. However, while this new research agenda has been advanced, it is contended that issues of power, nation-states, distribution, & identities cannot be dismissed. References. D. Edelman
In: Handbook of Sustainability Management, S. 805-826
In: Forests in sustainable mountain development: a state of knowledge report for 2000. Task Force on Forests in Sustainable Mountain Development., S. 181-186
In: Institutions, Sustainability, and Natural Resources; Sustainability, Economics, and Natural Resources, S. 135-139