Gender and the Social Dimensions of Climate Change
portes grátis
Gender and the Social Dimensions of Climate Change
Rural and Resource Contexts of the Global North
Reed, Maureen G.; Fletcher, Amber J.
Taylor & Francis Ltd
05/2024
210
Mole
9781032316857
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Chapter 1
Wildfire in Northern Saskatchewan: Reflections for Intersectional Climate Hazards Research and Adaptation Practice
Heidi Walker
Reflection on Chapter 1
From Point A to Point B
Nancy Lafleur
Chapter 2
Seeking Safe Refuge in Regional Australia: Experiences of Hazards and Practices of Safety among Women from Refugee Backgrounds
Shefali Juneja Lakhina and Christine Eriksen
Reflection on Chapter 2
Diversity and Inclusion in Humanitarian Protection, Refugee Resettlement, and Emergency Services in Australia
Sherryl Reddy
Chapter 3
Moving Away from Climate Crises: Women's Engagement in Natural Resource Decision-Making and Community Monitoring
Leah Levac, Jane Stinson, and Deborah Stienstra
Reflection on Chapter 3
Anchoring the Hope: Decision-making Safeguards to Make Women's Voices Count
Anna Johnston
Chapter 4
Tracing Resistance: Hypermasculinity and Climate Change Denial in the Heart of Alberta's Oil Country
Angeline Letourneau and Debra Davidson
Reflection on Chapter 4
Finding Balance: Gender, Extractive Industries, and Climate Change
Mary Boyden
Chapter 5
Embodied Perceptions, Everydayness, and Simultaneity in Climate Governance by Spanish Women Pastoralists
Federica Ravera, Elisa Oteros-Rozas, and Maria Fernandez Gimenez
Reflection on Chapter 5
The Scarlett Attack
Lucia Cobos
Chapter 6
Leadership in Mountain and Wildland Professions in Canada: Examining the Impacts of Gender, Safety, and Climate Change
Rachel Reimer and Christine Eriksen
Reflection on Chapter 6
Where is the Climbing Ranger?
Alison Criscitiello
Chapter 7
Contemporary Feminist Analysis of Australian Farm Women in the Context of Climate Changes
Margaret Alston, Josephine Clarke, and Kerri Whittenbury
Reflection on Chapter 7
What is Man-Made can be Unmade
Alana Johnson
Index
Wildfire in Northern Saskatchewan: Reflections for Intersectional Climate Hazards Research and Adaptation Practice
Heidi Walker
Reflection on Chapter 1
From Point A to Point B
Nancy Lafleur
Chapter 2
Seeking Safe Refuge in Regional Australia: Experiences of Hazards and Practices of Safety among Women from Refugee Backgrounds
Shefali Juneja Lakhina and Christine Eriksen
Reflection on Chapter 2
Diversity and Inclusion in Humanitarian Protection, Refugee Resettlement, and Emergency Services in Australia
Sherryl Reddy
Chapter 3
Moving Away from Climate Crises: Women's Engagement in Natural Resource Decision-Making and Community Monitoring
Leah Levac, Jane Stinson, and Deborah Stienstra
Reflection on Chapter 3
Anchoring the Hope: Decision-making Safeguards to Make Women's Voices Count
Anna Johnston
Chapter 4
Tracing Resistance: Hypermasculinity and Climate Change Denial in the Heart of Alberta's Oil Country
Angeline Letourneau and Debra Davidson
Reflection on Chapter 4
Finding Balance: Gender, Extractive Industries, and Climate Change
Mary Boyden
Chapter 5
Embodied Perceptions, Everydayness, and Simultaneity in Climate Governance by Spanish Women Pastoralists
Federica Ravera, Elisa Oteros-Rozas, and Maria Fernandez Gimenez
Reflection on Chapter 5
The Scarlett Attack
Lucia Cobos
Chapter 6
Leadership in Mountain and Wildland Professions in Canada: Examining the Impacts of Gender, Safety, and Climate Change
Rachel Reimer and Christine Eriksen
Reflection on Chapter 6
Where is the Climbing Ranger?
Alison Criscitiello
Chapter 7
Contemporary Feminist Analysis of Australian Farm Women in the Context of Climate Changes
Margaret Alston, Josephine Clarke, and Kerri Whittenbury
Reflection on Chapter 7
What is Man-Made can be Unmade
Alana Johnson
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
climate change;intersectionality;climate hazards;global north;adaptation;vulnerability;transformation;Young Man;Canadian Environmental Assessment Act;La Ronge;Public Engagement;UN;Monash;Wildfire Response;Illawarra Region;Intersectional Analysis;Refugee Backgrounds;Wildland Firefighting;Northern Saskatchewan;Intersectional Lens;Agri Food Systems;Socio-economic Class;Extractivist Mindset;Migrant Backgrounds;Effective Climate Change Mitigation;NSW Government;Wildfire Event;Extensive Livestock Production;Greater Sydney Metropolitan Area;Everyday Practices
Chapter 1
Wildfire in Northern Saskatchewan: Reflections for Intersectional Climate Hazards Research and Adaptation Practice
Heidi Walker
Reflection on Chapter 1
From Point A to Point B
Nancy Lafleur
Chapter 2
Seeking Safe Refuge in Regional Australia: Experiences of Hazards and Practices of Safety among Women from Refugee Backgrounds
Shefali Juneja Lakhina and Christine Eriksen
Reflection on Chapter 2
Diversity and Inclusion in Humanitarian Protection, Refugee Resettlement, and Emergency Services in Australia
Sherryl Reddy
Chapter 3
Moving Away from Climate Crises: Women's Engagement in Natural Resource Decision-Making and Community Monitoring
Leah Levac, Jane Stinson, and Deborah Stienstra
Reflection on Chapter 3
Anchoring the Hope: Decision-making Safeguards to Make Women's Voices Count
Anna Johnston
Chapter 4
Tracing Resistance: Hypermasculinity and Climate Change Denial in the Heart of Alberta's Oil Country
Angeline Letourneau and Debra Davidson
Reflection on Chapter 4
Finding Balance: Gender, Extractive Industries, and Climate Change
Mary Boyden
Chapter 5
Embodied Perceptions, Everydayness, and Simultaneity in Climate Governance by Spanish Women Pastoralists
Federica Ravera, Elisa Oteros-Rozas, and Maria Fernandez Gimenez
Reflection on Chapter 5
The Scarlett Attack
Lucia Cobos
Chapter 6
Leadership in Mountain and Wildland Professions in Canada: Examining the Impacts of Gender, Safety, and Climate Change
Rachel Reimer and Christine Eriksen
Reflection on Chapter 6
Where is the Climbing Ranger?
Alison Criscitiello
Chapter 7
Contemporary Feminist Analysis of Australian Farm Women in the Context of Climate Changes
Margaret Alston, Josephine Clarke, and Kerri Whittenbury
Reflection on Chapter 7
What is Man-Made can be Unmade
Alana Johnson
Index
Wildfire in Northern Saskatchewan: Reflections for Intersectional Climate Hazards Research and Adaptation Practice
Heidi Walker
Reflection on Chapter 1
From Point A to Point B
Nancy Lafleur
Chapter 2
Seeking Safe Refuge in Regional Australia: Experiences of Hazards and Practices of Safety among Women from Refugee Backgrounds
Shefali Juneja Lakhina and Christine Eriksen
Reflection on Chapter 2
Diversity and Inclusion in Humanitarian Protection, Refugee Resettlement, and Emergency Services in Australia
Sherryl Reddy
Chapter 3
Moving Away from Climate Crises: Women's Engagement in Natural Resource Decision-Making and Community Monitoring
Leah Levac, Jane Stinson, and Deborah Stienstra
Reflection on Chapter 3
Anchoring the Hope: Decision-making Safeguards to Make Women's Voices Count
Anna Johnston
Chapter 4
Tracing Resistance: Hypermasculinity and Climate Change Denial in the Heart of Alberta's Oil Country
Angeline Letourneau and Debra Davidson
Reflection on Chapter 4
Finding Balance: Gender, Extractive Industries, and Climate Change
Mary Boyden
Chapter 5
Embodied Perceptions, Everydayness, and Simultaneity in Climate Governance by Spanish Women Pastoralists
Federica Ravera, Elisa Oteros-Rozas, and Maria Fernandez Gimenez
Reflection on Chapter 5
The Scarlett Attack
Lucia Cobos
Chapter 6
Leadership in Mountain and Wildland Professions in Canada: Examining the Impacts of Gender, Safety, and Climate Change
Rachel Reimer and Christine Eriksen
Reflection on Chapter 6
Where is the Climbing Ranger?
Alison Criscitiello
Chapter 7
Contemporary Feminist Analysis of Australian Farm Women in the Context of Climate Changes
Margaret Alston, Josephine Clarke, and Kerri Whittenbury
Reflection on Chapter 7
What is Man-Made can be Unmade
Alana Johnson
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
climate change;intersectionality;climate hazards;global north;adaptation;vulnerability;transformation;Young Man;Canadian Environmental Assessment Act;La Ronge;Public Engagement;UN;Monash;Wildfire Response;Illawarra Region;Intersectional Analysis;Refugee Backgrounds;Wildland Firefighting;Northern Saskatchewan;Intersectional Lens;Agri Food Systems;Socio-economic Class;Extractivist Mindset;Migrant Backgrounds;Effective Climate Change Mitigation;NSW Government;Wildfire Event;Extensive Livestock Production;Greater Sydney Metropolitan Area;Everyday Practices
