Political Ecology: A Critical IntroductionThis fully updated new edition introduces the core concepts, central thinkers, and major works of the burgeoning field of political ecology.
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accounts action agricultural analysis approach areas argument authorities become causes challenge Chapter claims collective colonial communities complex concern conservation considered construction contemporary cover create critical crop cultural decline degradation demonstrated depend described determine direct diversity ecologists economic effects efforts emerging environment environmental evidence example explain farming field forces forest global groups human ideas impact implications important increasing individual influence institutions interests kind knowledge labor land landscape lead limits living marginal markets material means nature non-human objects observers organization outcomes peasant political ecology populations possible practices problems production questions range region relations relationships represent result rooted rules scientific shows social soil species structural struggles studies suggests sustainable theory things thinking tion traditional trees understanding United urban women