Resilient Agriculture: Expanded & Updated Second Edition
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Resilient Agriculture: Expanded & Updated Second Edition
Cultivating Food Systems for a Changing Climate
Lengnick, Laura
New Society Publishers
06/2022
368
Mole
Inglês
9780865719507
15 a 20 dias
476
Descrição não disponível.
Acknowledgments
PART 1- Why Think Resilience?
1. Waking Up to Climate Change
- Unprecedented - Running into Resilience - A Real-World Test of Resilience - A Word About Hope
2. Climate Change Is Changing the Weather
- Two Decades of Disaster - The Climate Change Challenge - Understanding Climate Vulnerability
3. Understanding Exposure
- Regional Changes and Expected Changes in Weather
4. Understanding Sensitivity
- Crops and Livestock - Soil and Water - Weeds, Insects and Disease - People, Community, Money
5. Understanding Adaptive Capacity
- Farms and Ranches Are Ecosystems - Cultivating Adaptive Capacity
6. Managing Climate Risk: Adaptation Stories
- Farmers and Ranchers in the Northwest and Southwest - Farmers and Ranchers in the Great Plains - Farmers in the Midwest - Farmers in the Northeast and Southeast- A New Path for American Agriculture?
PART 2- The Rules of Resilience?
7. A New Way to Think About Solutions
- Resilience Is Not What You Think - Describing a Social-Ecological System: Focal Scale, Identity and Desirability - More Than Bouncing Back
8. The Qualities and Behaviors of Resilient Systems
- The Raw Material of Resilience: Diversity - A Diversified Portfolio of Assets - Key Resilience Behaviors - Specified and General Resilience - Resilience Design Principles
9. The Rules of Resilience
- Diverse Networks of Reciprocal Relationship - Regional Self-Reliance - Accumulation of Community-Based Wealth - Moving Beyond Industrialism: A Just Transformation
10. Is Sustainable Agriculture a Resilient Agriculture?
- What is Sustainable Agriculture? - Cultivating Resilience with Sustainable Agriculture
11. Resilient Agriculture: New Tools for Shaping Change
- Navigating Uncertainty with Adaptive Management - Whole Farm Planning Is Adaptive Management - Nature-Based Solutions: Cultivating Healthy Ecosystems for Land, People and Community - The Adaptive Continuum: Protect, Adapt, Transform - Barriers to a Resilient Agriculture: From the Farm Gate to Your Plate
PART 3- What Path to Resilience?
12. The Light and the Dark of These Times
- From Land to Mouth: In Search of Sustainable Food - Indigenous Foodways - The Good Food Movement
13. Adding Resilience to the Menu
- The Regional Roots of Resilience - Metropolitan Foodsheds
14. The Way Forward
- Twelve Things That You Can Do to Cultivate a Resilient Agriculture
PART 4- Real World Resilience: Stories of Land, People and Community
15. Vegetables
- A.G. Kawamura, Fullerton, California - Hannah Breckbill, Decorah, Iowa - Rebecca Graff and Tom Ruggieri, Kearney, Missouri - Marc White, Keymah Durden and David Hester, Cleveland, Ohio - Ira Wallace and Mary Berry, Mineral, Virginia - Pam Dawling, Louisa, Virginia - C. Bernard Obie, Roxboro, North Carolina
16. Fruits and Nuts
- Mark Shepard, Viroqua, Wisconsin - Walker Miller, Six Mile, South Carolina
17. Grains
- Bryce Lundberg, Richvale, California - Gail Fuller, Severy, Kansas
18. Livestock
- Albert Straus, Marshall, California - Jordan Settlage, St. Mary's, Ohio - Jamie Ager, Fairview, North Carolina
Notes
Index
About the Author
About New Society Publishers
PART 1- Why Think Resilience?
1. Waking Up to Climate Change
- Unprecedented - Running into Resilience - A Real-World Test of Resilience - A Word About Hope
2. Climate Change Is Changing the Weather
- Two Decades of Disaster - The Climate Change Challenge - Understanding Climate Vulnerability
3. Understanding Exposure
- Regional Changes and Expected Changes in Weather
4. Understanding Sensitivity
- Crops and Livestock - Soil and Water - Weeds, Insects and Disease - People, Community, Money
5. Understanding Adaptive Capacity
- Farms and Ranches Are Ecosystems - Cultivating Adaptive Capacity
6. Managing Climate Risk: Adaptation Stories
- Farmers and Ranchers in the Northwest and Southwest - Farmers and Ranchers in the Great Plains - Farmers in the Midwest - Farmers in the Northeast and Southeast- A New Path for American Agriculture?
PART 2- The Rules of Resilience?
7. A New Way to Think About Solutions
- Resilience Is Not What You Think - Describing a Social-Ecological System: Focal Scale, Identity and Desirability - More Than Bouncing Back
8. The Qualities and Behaviors of Resilient Systems
- The Raw Material of Resilience: Diversity - A Diversified Portfolio of Assets - Key Resilience Behaviors - Specified and General Resilience - Resilience Design Principles
9. The Rules of Resilience
- Diverse Networks of Reciprocal Relationship - Regional Self-Reliance - Accumulation of Community-Based Wealth - Moving Beyond Industrialism: A Just Transformation
10. Is Sustainable Agriculture a Resilient Agriculture?
- What is Sustainable Agriculture? - Cultivating Resilience with Sustainable Agriculture
11. Resilient Agriculture: New Tools for Shaping Change
- Navigating Uncertainty with Adaptive Management - Whole Farm Planning Is Adaptive Management - Nature-Based Solutions: Cultivating Healthy Ecosystems for Land, People and Community - The Adaptive Continuum: Protect, Adapt, Transform - Barriers to a Resilient Agriculture: From the Farm Gate to Your Plate
PART 3- What Path to Resilience?
12. The Light and the Dark of These Times
- From Land to Mouth: In Search of Sustainable Food - Indigenous Foodways - The Good Food Movement
13. Adding Resilience to the Menu
- The Regional Roots of Resilience - Metropolitan Foodsheds
14. The Way Forward
- Twelve Things That You Can Do to Cultivate a Resilient Agriculture
PART 4- Real World Resilience: Stories of Land, People and Community
15. Vegetables
- A.G. Kawamura, Fullerton, California - Hannah Breckbill, Decorah, Iowa - Rebecca Graff and Tom Ruggieri, Kearney, Missouri - Marc White, Keymah Durden and David Hester, Cleveland, Ohio - Ira Wallace and Mary Berry, Mineral, Virginia - Pam Dawling, Louisa, Virginia - C. Bernard Obie, Roxboro, North Carolina
16. Fruits and Nuts
- Mark Shepard, Viroqua, Wisconsin - Walker Miller, Six Mile, South Carolina
17. Grains
- Bryce Lundberg, Richvale, California - Gail Fuller, Severy, Kansas
18. Livestock
- Albert Straus, Marshall, California - Jordan Settlage, St. Mary's, Ohio - Jamie Ager, Fairview, North Carolina
Notes
Index
About the Author
About New Society Publishers
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Adaptation;Agricultural;challenge;change;Climate Smart;Community;Development;experience;farmers;Farming;Food Justice;Foodways;Organic;Practices;Production;ranchers;Regenerative;Resilience;Resilient;risk;Solutions;Sustainable;System;Transformation;cover;crops;kiss the ground;cattle;beef;Woody Harrelson;Josh Tickell;Rebecca Leah;Penniman
Acknowledgments
PART 1- Why Think Resilience?
1. Waking Up to Climate Change
- Unprecedented - Running into Resilience - A Real-World Test of Resilience - A Word About Hope
2. Climate Change Is Changing the Weather
- Two Decades of Disaster - The Climate Change Challenge - Understanding Climate Vulnerability
3. Understanding Exposure
- Regional Changes and Expected Changes in Weather
4. Understanding Sensitivity
- Crops and Livestock - Soil and Water - Weeds, Insects and Disease - People, Community, Money
5. Understanding Adaptive Capacity
- Farms and Ranches Are Ecosystems - Cultivating Adaptive Capacity
6. Managing Climate Risk: Adaptation Stories
- Farmers and Ranchers in the Northwest and Southwest - Farmers and Ranchers in the Great Plains - Farmers in the Midwest - Farmers in the Northeast and Southeast- A New Path for American Agriculture?
PART 2- The Rules of Resilience?
7. A New Way to Think About Solutions
- Resilience Is Not What You Think - Describing a Social-Ecological System: Focal Scale, Identity and Desirability - More Than Bouncing Back
8. The Qualities and Behaviors of Resilient Systems
- The Raw Material of Resilience: Diversity - A Diversified Portfolio of Assets - Key Resilience Behaviors - Specified and General Resilience - Resilience Design Principles
9. The Rules of Resilience
- Diverse Networks of Reciprocal Relationship - Regional Self-Reliance - Accumulation of Community-Based Wealth - Moving Beyond Industrialism: A Just Transformation
10. Is Sustainable Agriculture a Resilient Agriculture?
- What is Sustainable Agriculture? - Cultivating Resilience with Sustainable Agriculture
11. Resilient Agriculture: New Tools for Shaping Change
- Navigating Uncertainty with Adaptive Management - Whole Farm Planning Is Adaptive Management - Nature-Based Solutions: Cultivating Healthy Ecosystems for Land, People and Community - The Adaptive Continuum: Protect, Adapt, Transform - Barriers to a Resilient Agriculture: From the Farm Gate to Your Plate
PART 3- What Path to Resilience?
12. The Light and the Dark of These Times
- From Land to Mouth: In Search of Sustainable Food - Indigenous Foodways - The Good Food Movement
13. Adding Resilience to the Menu
- The Regional Roots of Resilience - Metropolitan Foodsheds
14. The Way Forward
- Twelve Things That You Can Do to Cultivate a Resilient Agriculture
PART 4- Real World Resilience: Stories of Land, People and Community
15. Vegetables
- A.G. Kawamura, Fullerton, California - Hannah Breckbill, Decorah, Iowa - Rebecca Graff and Tom Ruggieri, Kearney, Missouri - Marc White, Keymah Durden and David Hester, Cleveland, Ohio - Ira Wallace and Mary Berry, Mineral, Virginia - Pam Dawling, Louisa, Virginia - C. Bernard Obie, Roxboro, North Carolina
16. Fruits and Nuts
- Mark Shepard, Viroqua, Wisconsin - Walker Miller, Six Mile, South Carolina
17. Grains
- Bryce Lundberg, Richvale, California - Gail Fuller, Severy, Kansas
18. Livestock
- Albert Straus, Marshall, California - Jordan Settlage, St. Mary's, Ohio - Jamie Ager, Fairview, North Carolina
Notes
Index
About the Author
About New Society Publishers
PART 1- Why Think Resilience?
1. Waking Up to Climate Change
- Unprecedented - Running into Resilience - A Real-World Test of Resilience - A Word About Hope
2. Climate Change Is Changing the Weather
- Two Decades of Disaster - The Climate Change Challenge - Understanding Climate Vulnerability
3. Understanding Exposure
- Regional Changes and Expected Changes in Weather
4. Understanding Sensitivity
- Crops and Livestock - Soil and Water - Weeds, Insects and Disease - People, Community, Money
5. Understanding Adaptive Capacity
- Farms and Ranches Are Ecosystems - Cultivating Adaptive Capacity
6. Managing Climate Risk: Adaptation Stories
- Farmers and Ranchers in the Northwest and Southwest - Farmers and Ranchers in the Great Plains - Farmers in the Midwest - Farmers in the Northeast and Southeast- A New Path for American Agriculture?
PART 2- The Rules of Resilience?
7. A New Way to Think About Solutions
- Resilience Is Not What You Think - Describing a Social-Ecological System: Focal Scale, Identity and Desirability - More Than Bouncing Back
8. The Qualities and Behaviors of Resilient Systems
- The Raw Material of Resilience: Diversity - A Diversified Portfolio of Assets - Key Resilience Behaviors - Specified and General Resilience - Resilience Design Principles
9. The Rules of Resilience
- Diverse Networks of Reciprocal Relationship - Regional Self-Reliance - Accumulation of Community-Based Wealth - Moving Beyond Industrialism: A Just Transformation
10. Is Sustainable Agriculture a Resilient Agriculture?
- What is Sustainable Agriculture? - Cultivating Resilience with Sustainable Agriculture
11. Resilient Agriculture: New Tools for Shaping Change
- Navigating Uncertainty with Adaptive Management - Whole Farm Planning Is Adaptive Management - Nature-Based Solutions: Cultivating Healthy Ecosystems for Land, People and Community - The Adaptive Continuum: Protect, Adapt, Transform - Barriers to a Resilient Agriculture: From the Farm Gate to Your Plate
PART 3- What Path to Resilience?
12. The Light and the Dark of These Times
- From Land to Mouth: In Search of Sustainable Food - Indigenous Foodways - The Good Food Movement
13. Adding Resilience to the Menu
- The Regional Roots of Resilience - Metropolitan Foodsheds
14. The Way Forward
- Twelve Things That You Can Do to Cultivate a Resilient Agriculture
PART 4- Real World Resilience: Stories of Land, People and Community
15. Vegetables
- A.G. Kawamura, Fullerton, California - Hannah Breckbill, Decorah, Iowa - Rebecca Graff and Tom Ruggieri, Kearney, Missouri - Marc White, Keymah Durden and David Hester, Cleveland, Ohio - Ira Wallace and Mary Berry, Mineral, Virginia - Pam Dawling, Louisa, Virginia - C. Bernard Obie, Roxboro, North Carolina
16. Fruits and Nuts
- Mark Shepard, Viroqua, Wisconsin - Walker Miller, Six Mile, South Carolina
17. Grains
- Bryce Lundberg, Richvale, California - Gail Fuller, Severy, Kansas
18. Livestock
- Albert Straus, Marshall, California - Jordan Settlage, St. Mary's, Ohio - Jamie Ager, Fairview, North Carolina
Notes
Index
About the Author
About New Society Publishers
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Adaptation;Agricultural;challenge;change;Climate Smart;Community;Development;experience;farmers;Farming;Food Justice;Foodways;Organic;Practices;Production;ranchers;Regenerative;Resilience;Resilient;risk;Solutions;Sustainable;System;Transformation;cover;crops;kiss the ground;cattle;beef;Woody Harrelson;Josh Tickell;Rebecca Leah;Penniman