ACME issue 1, 2013: Special Issue on "The Politics of Climate Change"

ACME: An International E-Journal for Critical Geographies

Volume 12, issue 1, 2013
acmelogo

The Politics of Climate Change

Guest edited by Kelvin Mason

link_ikon The Non-political Politics of Climate Change, pp 1-8
Erik Swingedouw

link_ikon COP15 and Beyond: Politics, Protest and Climate Justice, pp 9-22
Kelvin Mason and Kye Askins

link_ikon Academics and Social Movements: Knowing Our Place, Making Our Space, pp 23-43
Kelvin Mason

link_ikon The Contested Politics of Climate Change and the Crisis of Neoliberalism, pp 44-64
David Featherstone

link_ikon Leave the Sand in the Land, Let the Stone Alone: Pits, Quarries and Climate Change, pp 65-87
L. Anders Sandberg and Lisa Wallace

link_ikon Population Policy: A Valid Answer to Climate Change? Old Arguments Aired Again Before COP15, pp 88-101
Bertil Egerö

link_ikon Emerging from the Shadow of Climate Change Denial, pp 102-130
Justin Kenrick

link_ikon Who Reaps what is Sown? A Feminist Inquiry into Climate Change Adaptation in Two Mexican Ejidos, pp 131-154
Beth Bee

link_ikon Ten theses on why we need a ³Social Science Panel on Climate Change², pp155-176
Stellan Vinthagen

Book Review:
link_ikon Climate Change ­ Who¹s Carrying the Burden: The chilly climates of the global environmental dilemma, pp 177-179
Reviewed by Mark Whitehead

Video:
link_ikon Academic Seminar Blockade
Filmed and edited by Chris High, p. 180


Creative Commons LicenseDieses Werk ist unter einer
Creative Commons-Lizenz
lizenziert.

Trackback URL:
https://rageo.twoday.net/stories/233327854/modTrackback