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Politics of nature How to bring the sciences into democracy
Publication details: London Harvard University Press 2004Description: 307p PBISBN:- 9780674013476
- 320.58 LAT
Contents:
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Introduction: What Is to Be Done with Political Ecology?
1. Why Political Ecology Has to Let Go of Nature First, Get Out of the Cave Ecological Crisis or Crisis of Objectivity?
The End of Nature The Pitfall of "Social Representations" of Nature The Fragile Aid of Comparative Anthropology What Successor for the Bicameral Collective?
2. How to Bring the Collective Together Difficulties in Convoking the Collective First Division: Learning to Be Circumspect with Spokespersons Second Division: Associations of Humans and Nonhumans
Third Division between Humans and Nonhumans: Reality and Recalcitrance A More or Less Articulated Collective The Return to Civil Peace
3. A New Separation of Powers Some Disadvantages of the Concepts of Fact and Value The Power to Take into Account and the Power to Put in Order The Collective's Two Powers of Representation Verifying That the Essential Guarantees Have Been Maintained A New Exteriority
4. Skills for the Collective The Third Nature and the Quarrel between the Two "Eco" Sciences
Contribution of the Professions to the Procedures of the Houses The Work of the Houses
The Common Dwelling, the Oikos
5. Exploring Common Worlds Time's Two Arrows The Learning Curve The Third Power and the Question of the State The Exercise of Diplomacy War and Peace for the Sciences
Conclusion: What Is to Be Done? Political Ecology!
Summary of the Argument (for Readers in a Hurry...)
Glossary
Notes
Bibliography
Index
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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National Law School | MPP SECTIO | MPP Section | 320.58 LAT (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 35446 |
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| 320.1 JES The State | 320.12 HAL Land | 320.55 VAN The rise of Hindu authoritarianism | 320.58 LAT Politics of nature | 320.6 FIS The Argumentative turn in policy analysis and planning | 320.6 JOR The tools of policy formulation | 320.6 MAN Public Policy in An Uncertain World |
Political Ecology
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Introduction: What Is to Be Done with Political Ecology?
1. Why Political Ecology Has to Let Go of Nature First, Get Out of the Cave Ecological Crisis or Crisis of Objectivity?
The End of Nature The Pitfall of "Social Representations" of Nature The Fragile Aid of Comparative Anthropology What Successor for the Bicameral Collective?
2. How to Bring the Collective Together Difficulties in Convoking the Collective First Division: Learning to Be Circumspect with Spokespersons Second Division: Associations of Humans and Nonhumans
Third Division between Humans and Nonhumans: Reality and Recalcitrance A More or Less Articulated Collective The Return to Civil Peace
3. A New Separation of Powers Some Disadvantages of the Concepts of Fact and Value The Power to Take into Account and the Power to Put in Order The Collective's Two Powers of Representation Verifying That the Essential Guarantees Have Been Maintained A New Exteriority
4. Skills for the Collective The Third Nature and the Quarrel between the Two "Eco" Sciences
Contribution of the Professions to the Procedures of the Houses The Work of the Houses
The Common Dwelling, the Oikos
5. Exploring Common Worlds Time's Two Arrows The Learning Curve The Third Power and the Question of the State The Exercise of Diplomacy War and Peace for the Sciences
Conclusion: What Is to Be Done? Political Ecology!
Summary of the Argument (for Readers in a Hurry...)
Glossary
Notes
Bibliography
Index
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