Barcelona School of Ecological Economics and Political Ecology
portes grátis
Barcelona School of Ecological Economics and Political Ecology
A Companion in Honour of Joan Martinez-Alier
Villamayor-Tomas, Sergio; Muradian, Roldan
Springer International Publishing AG
03/2023
400
Mole
Inglês
9783031225680
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Preface 1. A Grateful appreciation of Joan Martinez-Alier (Herman Daly).- Preface 2. Memories concerning the career of Joan Martinez-Alier (Laurence Whitehead).- Preface 3. Conversations with a Catalan polymath (Ramachandra Guha).- Preface 4. Joan Martinez-Alier and the crisis of civilization, knowledge, and the human species (Victor Toledo).- Part I. Introduction.- Chapter 1. Justification and scope of the book (Roldan Muradian and Sergio Villamayor-Tomas).- Chapter 2. A Barcelona school of ecological economics and political ecology (Joan Martinez-Alier).- Chapter 3. The Barcelona School of ecological economics and political ecology: Building bridges between moving shores (Sergio Villamayor-Tomas, Brototi Roy and Roldan Muradian).- Part II. Epistemological foundations.- Chapter 4. Metaphysical midwifery and the living legacy of Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen (Katharine N. Farrell).- Chapter 5. Languages of valuation (Christos Zografos).- Chapter 6. Post-development: From the critique of development to a pluriverse of alternatives (Federico Demaria, Ashish Kothari, Ariel Salleh, Arturo Escobar and Alberto Acosta).- Chapter 7. Indigenous and local knowledge and social-ecological systems (Victoria Reyes-Garcia).- Chapter 8. Degrowth and the Barcelona school (Giorgos Kallis).- Part III. Social metabolism.- Chapter 9. Agrarian metabolism and socio-ecological Transitions to agroecology Landscapes (Enric Tello and Manuel Gonzalez de Molina).- Chapter 10. Multi-scale integrated analysis of societal and ecosystem metabolism (Mario Giampietro).- Chapter 11. Materials flow analysis in Latin America (Mario Alejandro Perez-Rincon).- Chapter 12. Biophysical approaches to food system analysis in Latin America (Jesus Ramos-Martin and Fander Falconi).- Chapter 13. Ecologically unequal exchange: the renewed interpretation of Latin American debates by the Barcelona School (Beatriz Macchione Saes).- Chapter 14. Flow/Fund Theory and Rural Livelihoods (Jose Carlos Silva-Macher).- Chapter 15.Deceitful decoupling: misconceptions of a persistent myth (Alevgul H. Sorman).- Part IV. Environmental justice conflicts and alternatives.- Chapter 16. Does the social metabolism drive environmental conflicts? (Arnim Scheidel).- Chapter 17. A critical mapping for researching and acting upon environmental conflicts - the case of the EJAtlas (Daniela Del Bene and Sofia Avila).- Chapter 18. The EJAtlas: an unexpected pedagogical tool to teach and learn about environmental social sciences (Mariana Walter, Lena Weber, Leah Temper).- Chapter 19. Commons regimes at the crossroads: environmental justice movements and commoning (Sergio Villamayor-Tomas, Gustavo Garcia-Lopez and Giacomo D'Alisa).- Chapter 20. (In)justice in urban greening and green gentrification (Isabelle Anguelovski).- Chapter 21. From the soil to the soul: Fragments of a theory of economic conflicts (Julien-Francois Gerber).- Part V. Science and self-reflected activism.- Chapter 22. Activism Mobilising Science Revisited (Marta Conde and Marti Orta-Martinez).- Chapter 23. Iberian Anarchism in Environmental History (Santiago Gorostiza).- Chapter 24. The Barcelona School of ecological economics and social movements for alternative livelihoods (Claudio Cattaneo).- Chapter 25. The ups and downs of feminist activist research: positional reflections (Sara Mingorria, Rosa Binimelis, Iliana Monterroso, Federica Ravera).- Chapter 26. From the environmentalism of the poor and the indigenous towards decolonial environmental justice (Brototi Roy and Ksenija Hanacek).- Part IV. Public policy applications.- Chapter 27. Agrobiodiversity in Mexican Environmental Policy (Nancy Arizpe and Dario Escobar-Moreno).- Chapter 28. Conventional climate change economics: a way to define the optimal policy? (Jordi Roca and Emilio Padilla).- Chapter 29. Contribution of global cities to climate-change mitigation overrated (Jeroen C.J.M. van den Bergh).- Chapter 30. Reconciling Waste Management and ecological economics (Ignasi Puig Ventosa).- Chapter 31. Work and needs in a finite planet: Reflections from ecological economics (Erik Gomez-Baggethun).- Chapter 32. Collective action in Ecuadorian Amazonia (Fander Falconia and Julio Oleas).- Chapter 33. The environmentalism of the paid (Esteve Corbera and Santiago Izquierdo-Tort).- Index.
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Sustainability;Social Metabolism;Environmental Justice Conflicts;Activism Mobilizing Science;Degrowth Alternatives;Open Access
Preface 1. A Grateful appreciation of Joan Martinez-Alier (Herman Daly).- Preface 2. Memories concerning the career of Joan Martinez-Alier (Laurence Whitehead).- Preface 3. Conversations with a Catalan polymath (Ramachandra Guha).- Preface 4. Joan Martinez-Alier and the crisis of civilization, knowledge, and the human species (Victor Toledo).- Part I. Introduction.- Chapter 1. Justification and scope of the book (Roldan Muradian and Sergio Villamayor-Tomas).- Chapter 2. A Barcelona school of ecological economics and political ecology (Joan Martinez-Alier).- Chapter 3. The Barcelona School of ecological economics and political ecology: Building bridges between moving shores (Sergio Villamayor-Tomas, Brototi Roy and Roldan Muradian).- Part II. Epistemological foundations.- Chapter 4. Metaphysical midwifery and the living legacy of Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen (Katharine N. Farrell).- Chapter 5. Languages of valuation (Christos Zografos).- Chapter 6. Post-development: From the critique of development to a pluriverse of alternatives (Federico Demaria, Ashish Kothari, Ariel Salleh, Arturo Escobar and Alberto Acosta).- Chapter 7. Indigenous and local knowledge and social-ecological systems (Victoria Reyes-Garcia).- Chapter 8. Degrowth and the Barcelona school (Giorgos Kallis).- Part III. Social metabolism.- Chapter 9. Agrarian metabolism and socio-ecological Transitions to agroecology Landscapes (Enric Tello and Manuel Gonzalez de Molina).- Chapter 10. Multi-scale integrated analysis of societal and ecosystem metabolism (Mario Giampietro).- Chapter 11. Materials flow analysis in Latin America (Mario Alejandro Perez-Rincon).- Chapter 12. Biophysical approaches to food system analysis in Latin America (Jesus Ramos-Martin and Fander Falconi).- Chapter 13. Ecologically unequal exchange: the renewed interpretation of Latin American debates by the Barcelona School (Beatriz Macchione Saes).- Chapter 14. Flow/Fund Theory and Rural Livelihoods (Jose Carlos Silva-Macher).- Chapter 15.Deceitful decoupling: misconceptions of a persistent myth (Alevgul H. Sorman).- Part IV. Environmental justice conflicts and alternatives.- Chapter 16. Does the social metabolism drive environmental conflicts? (Arnim Scheidel).- Chapter 17. A critical mapping for researching and acting upon environmental conflicts - the case of the EJAtlas (Daniela Del Bene and Sofia Avila).- Chapter 18. The EJAtlas: an unexpected pedagogical tool to teach and learn about environmental social sciences (Mariana Walter, Lena Weber, Leah Temper).- Chapter 19. Commons regimes at the crossroads: environmental justice movements and commoning (Sergio Villamayor-Tomas, Gustavo Garcia-Lopez and Giacomo D'Alisa).- Chapter 20. (In)justice in urban greening and green gentrification (Isabelle Anguelovski).- Chapter 21. From the soil to the soul: Fragments of a theory of economic conflicts (Julien-Francois Gerber).- Part V. Science and self-reflected activism.- Chapter 22. Activism Mobilising Science Revisited (Marta Conde and Marti Orta-Martinez).- Chapter 23. Iberian Anarchism in Environmental History (Santiago Gorostiza).- Chapter 24. The Barcelona School of ecological economics and social movements for alternative livelihoods (Claudio Cattaneo).- Chapter 25. The ups and downs of feminist activist research: positional reflections (Sara Mingorria, Rosa Binimelis, Iliana Monterroso, Federica Ravera).- Chapter 26. From the environmentalism of the poor and the indigenous towards decolonial environmental justice (Brototi Roy and Ksenija Hanacek).- Part IV. Public policy applications.- Chapter 27. Agrobiodiversity in Mexican Environmental Policy (Nancy Arizpe and Dario Escobar-Moreno).- Chapter 28. Conventional climate change economics: a way to define the optimal policy? (Jordi Roca and Emilio Padilla).- Chapter 29. Contribution of global cities to climate-change mitigation overrated (Jeroen C.J.M. van den Bergh).- Chapter 30. Reconciling Waste Management and ecological economics (Ignasi Puig Ventosa).- Chapter 31. Work and needs in a finite planet: Reflections from ecological economics (Erik Gomez-Baggethun).- Chapter 32. Collective action in Ecuadorian Amazonia (Fander Falconia and Julio Oleas).- Chapter 33. The environmentalism of the paid (Esteve Corbera and Santiago Izquierdo-Tort).- Index.
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