INTRODUCTION
1. Introduction to environment and society
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Jules Pretty, Andrew Ball, Ted Benton, Julia Guivant, David Lee,
David Orr, Max Pfeffer and Hugh Ward
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Section I: ENVIRONMENTAL THOUGHT: PAST AND PRESENT
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2. Humans and nature: from Locke to Rousseau to Darwin to Wallace |
Ted Benton
(University of Essex) |
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3.
Anarchism, libertarianism and environmentalism: anti-authoritarian
thought and the search for self-organising societies |
Damian White
(James Madison University) and Gideon Kossoff (Dartington)
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4.
Ecofeminism: Linking gender and ecology |
Mary Mellor
(University of Northumbria) |
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5. Deep ecology |
Ted Benton
(University of Essex) |
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6. Greening the left? From Marx to world-system theory |
Ted Benton
(University of Essex)
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7. Human relationships, nature, and the built environment: problems
that any general ethics must be able to address |
Warwick Fox
(University of Central Lancashire)
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8. Anti-Environmentalism: Prometheans, Contrarians and Beyond
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Damian White
(James Madison University), Chris Wilbert (APU) and Alan Rudy
(Michigan State) |
Section II: VALUING THE ENVIRONMENT
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9. Fundamental economic questions for choosing environmental management
instruments |
Thomas Crocker
(University of Wyoming)
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10.
The valuation of environmental impacts |
Ian Bateman
(University of East Anglia)
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11.
Economic valuation of ecosystem services |
Randall Kramer
(Duke University) |
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12.
Tradeoffs and linkages between development, poverty and environment:
macro (Environmental Kuznets Curve) and micro household dimensions |
David Lee
(Cornell University)
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13.
Water policy,
economics, and the EU Framework Directive |
Joe Morris (Cranfield University)
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Section III:
KNOWLEDGES AND KNOWING
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14.
Ecological design and
education |
David Orr (Oberlin College) |
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15.
Knowing Systems and the
Environment |
Richard Bawden (Michigan State) |
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16.
Volunteer environmental
monitoring, knowledge creation and citizen-scientist interaction |
Max Pfeffer and Linda Wagenet (Cornell University) |
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17.
Environmental ethics |
Val Plumwood (Australian National University) |
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18.
Biocultural diversity and sustainability |
Luisa Maffi (Terralingua) |
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Section V:
POLITICAL ECONOMY OF ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE
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19.
Representative democracy and environmental problem solution |
Ron Johnson
(University of Bristol)
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20.
Political ecology from landscapes to genomes: science and interests |
Ron Herring (Cornell University)
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21.
Protest movements,
environmental activism and environmentalism in the UK |
Steven Griggs (Birmingham) and David Howarth (University of Essex)
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22.
Faces of the sustainability transition |
Tim O’Riordan (University of East Anglia)
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23.
The greening of
business – opportunity or contradiction? |
Christina Page and Amory Lovins (Rocky Mountain Institute)
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Section V:
ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGIES
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24.
The human dimensions of
global environmental change |
Tom Wilbanks
(Oak Ridge National Laboratory) and Patricia Romero-Lankao (Mexico)
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25.
Healthy environments |
Howard Frumkin (CDC, Atlanta) |
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26.
Air pollution – history
of actions and effectiveness of change |
Ian Colbeck (University of Essex)
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27.
Terrestrial
environments, soils and bioremediation |
Andrew Ball (Flinders University of South Australia)
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28.
Regenerating aquaculture: enhancing aquatic resources management,
livelihoods and conservation |
Stuart Bunting
(University of Essex)
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29.
Shopping for green food in globalizing supermarkets: sustainability
at the consumption junction |
Peter
Oosterveer (Wageningen University), Julia Guivant (Federal
University of Santa Caterina) and Gert Spaargaren (Wageningen
University)
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Section VI:
REDESIGNING NATURES
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30.
Healthy ecosystems: an
evolving paradigm |
David Rapport (University of Western Ontario)
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31.
Environment and human security |
Laura Little
and Chris Cocklin (Monash University)
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32.
Sustainable agriculture and food systems |
Jules Pretty
(University of Essex)
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33.
Animals and society |
Henry Buller
and Carol Morris (University of Exeter)
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34.
Social change and conservation |
Madhav Gadgil
(Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore) |
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35.
Coral reefs and people |
Dave Smith, Sarah Pilgrim and Leanne Cullen (University of Essex) |
Section VII: INSTITUTIONS AND POLICIES FOR INFLUENCING THE
ENVIRONMENT
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36.
The role of science and scientists in environmental policy
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Jon Hastie
(University of Essex) |
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37.
Integrated social-ecological systems and adaptive governance for
ecosystem services |
Carl Folke
(Stockholm University, Sweden) Johan Colding, Per Olsson, and Thomas
Hahn |
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38.
Contested ground in
nature protection: current challenges and opportunities in
community-based natural resources and protected areas management |
Steven R.
Brechin
(Syracuse Univ),
Grant Murray (Rutgers Univ) and Charles Benjamin (Williams College) |
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39.
Institutions, collective action and effective forest management:
learning from studies in Nepal |
Harini
Nagendra and Elinor Ostrom (Indiana University) |
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40.
The precautionary
principle in environmental policies |
Albert Weale (University of Essex) |
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41.
Environmental risks and public perceptions |
Ulrich Beck and Cordula Kropp (Ludwig-Maximilians
University, Munich) |
