| Description |
1 online resource (367 pages) |
| Contents |
Introduction -- Mara J. Goldman and Matthew D. Turner; Part 1. Production of Environmental Knowledge: Scientists, Complex Natures, and the Question of Agency; Introduction -- Matthew D. Turner; 1. Politicizing Environmental Explanations: What Can Political Ecology Learn from Sociology and Philosophy of Science? -- Tim Forsyth; 2. Debating the Science of Using Marine Turtles: Boundary Work among Species Experts -- Lisa M. Campbell; 3. Technobiological Imaginaries: How Do Systems Biologists Know Nature? -- Joan H. Fujimura |
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4. Agency, Structuredness, and the Production of Knowledge within Intersecting Processes -- Peter J. Taylor5. Fermentation, Rot, and Other Human- Microbial Performances -- Mrill Ingram; 6. Ferricrete, Forests, and Temporal Scale in the Production of Colonial Science in Africa -- Chris Duvall; Part 2. Application of Environmental Knowledge: The Politics of Constructing Society/Nature; Introduction -- Paul Nadasdy; 7. "We Don't Harvest Animals; We Kill Them": Agricultural Metaphors and the Politics of Wildlife Management in the Yukon -- Paul Nadasdy |
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8. Political Violence and Scientific Forestry: Emergencies, Insurgencies, and Counterinsurgencies in Southeast Asia -- Peter Vandergeest and Nancy LeePeluso9. Spatial-Geographic Models of Water Scarcity and Supply in Irrigation Engineering and Management: Bolivia, 1952-2009 -- Karl S. Zimmerer; 10. The Politics of Connectivity across Human-Occupied Landscapes: Corridors near Nairobi National Park, Kenya -- Mara J. Goldman; Part 3. Circulation of Environmental Knowledge: Networks, Expertise, and Science in Practice; Introduction -- Mara J. Goldman |
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11. Rooted Networks, Webs of Relation, and the Power of Situated Science: Bringing the Models Back Down to Earth in Zambrana -- Dianne Rocheleau12. Circulating Science, Incompletely Regulating Commodities: Governing from a Distance in Transnational Agro-Food Networks -- Ryan E. Galt; 13. Reclaiming the Technological Imagination: Water, Power, and Place in India -- Roopali Phadke; 14. Circulating Knowledge, Constructing Expertise -- Rebecca Lave; 15. Experiments as "Performances": Interpreting Farmers' Soil Fertility Management Practices in Western Kenya -- Joshua J. Ramisch |
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Conclusion -- Matthew D. TurnerReferences; List of Contributors; Index |
| Summary |
Political ecology and science studies have found fertile meeting ground in environmental studies. While the two distinct areas of inquiry approach the environment from different perspectives--one focusing on the politics of resource access and the other on the construction and perception of knowledge--their work is actually more closely aligned now than ever before. . Knowing Nature brings together political ecologists and science studies scholars to showcase the key points of encounter between the two fields and how this intellectual mingling creates a lively and more robust ecologi |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Notes |
Online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on April 04, 2019) |
| Subject |
Political ecology.
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Environmental sciences.
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environmental sciences.
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NATURE -- Natural Resources.
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BUSINESS & ECONOMICS -- Environmental Economics.
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BUSINESS & ECONOMICS -- Green Business.
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Environmental sciences
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Political ecology
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Goldman, Mara, editor.
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Nadasdy, Paul, editor.
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Turner, Matthew D., editor
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| ISBN |
9780226301440 |
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0226301443 |
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9781283066150 |
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1283066157 |
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