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Climate Emergency (How Societies Create the Crisis)

List Price: $25.99
SKU:
9781800433335
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  • Product Details

    Author:
    Mark Harvey
    Format:
    Paperback
    Pages:
    256
    Publisher:
    Emerald Publishing Limited (July 28, 2021)
    Language:
    English
    Audience:
    Professional and scholarly
    ISBN-13:
    9781800433335
    ISBN-10:
    1800433336
    Weight:
    9.6oz
    Dimensions:
    5.08" x 7.8" x 0.53"
    File:
    TWO RIVERS-PERSEUS-Metadata_Only_Perseus_Distribution_Customer_Group_Metadata_20251121163228-20251122.xml
    Folder:
    TWO RIVERS
    List Price:
    $25.99
    Country of Origin:
    United Kingdom
    Series:
    SocietyNow
    Case Pack:
    1
    As low as:
    $23.39
    Publisher Identifier:
    P-PER
    Discount Code:
    G
    Pub Discount:
    40
    Imprint:
    Emerald Publishing Limited
  • Overview

    The recognition that climate change is now a climate emergency has been endorsed by a wide range of scientists and the United Nations. Natural scientists focus on the aggregate impacts of human activity resulting from burning fossil fuels and producing food, and hence speak of anthropogenic climate change. Climate Emergency analyses the socio-economic and political forces driving the climate emergency, developing the complementary concept of 'sociogenic climate change' to show how societies both create the crisis and are challenged by it in different ways. Harvey demonstrates how societies inhabit different resource environments, whether for fossil fuel reserves, or for land, sun, and water, differences which condition their histories and cultures.

    In introducing the sociogenic approach to climate change, Harvey re-examines history through the lens of climate change, re-writing the climate impact of the British industrial revolution; US settler colonialism; slavery and Native American genocides; the electrification of societies and infrastructures for fossil-fuelled transportation; and changes in our eating habits. In the big historical picture, different societies and political economies have both created an unequal world and so continue to make an unequal contribution to climate change. This can only be understood by showing how societies have come to distinctively exploit planetary resources in different ways. Societies create the crisis and have to be politically involved in addressing the crisis.