Threatening dystopias : the global politics of climate change adaptation in Bangladesh /

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"The political ecology of climate change adaptation is shaped by longer histories of development and agrarian change. In coastal Bangladesh, competing visions of this history and of desirable development trajectories under climate change among practitioners, scientists, and local residents shap...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Paprocki, Kasia (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Ithaca [New York] : Cornell University Press 2021.
Colección:Cornell series on land.
Temas:
Climatic changes > Political aspects > Bangladesh.
Climatic changes > Economic aspects > Bangladesh.
Climatic changes > Social aspects > Bangladesh.
Climatic changes > Political aspects.
Climatic changes > Economic aspects.
Climatic changes > Social aspects.
Climat > Changements > Aspect politique > Bangladesh.
Climat > Changements > Aspect économique > Bangladesh.
Climat > Changements > Aspect social > Bangladesh.
Climat > Changements > Aspect politique.
Climat > Changements > Aspect économique.
Climat > Changements > Aspect social.
SCIENCE / Global Warming & Climate Change
Climatic changes > Economic aspects
Climatic changes > Political aspects
Climatic changes > Social aspects
Bangladesh
Climate change adaptation, Climate justice, Sea level rise in Bangladesh, Climate migration, Farmers and climate change, world's most vulnerable country to climate change.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • "Sluttish, careless, rotting abundance": prehistories of a climate dystopia
  • Threatening dystopias: development and adaptation regimes
  • Opportunity/crisis: knowledge production and the politics of uncertainty
  • The social life of climate science: circulations of knowledge and uncertainty in development practice
  • Autopsy of a village: agrarian change after the shrimp boom
  • "We have come this far, we cannot retreat": adaptation, resistance, and competing visions of transformed futures
  • Conclusion: climate justice and the politics of possibility

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