With an emphasis on the challenges of sustaining the commons across local to global scales, Making Commons Dynamic examines the empirical basis of theorising the concepts of commonisation and decommonisation as a way to understand commons as a process and offers analytical directions for policy and practice.
With an emphasis on the challenges of sustaining the commons across local to global scales, Making Commons Dynamic examines the empirical basis of theorising the concepts of commonisation and decommonisation as a way to understand commons as a process and offers analytical directions for policy and practice.
Prateep Kumar Nayak is Associate Professor and Associate Director of Graduate Studies in the School of Environment, Enterprise and Development, Faculty of Environment, University of Waterloo, Canada.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I: Introduction: Setting the Scene 1. Framing Commons as a Process: The Rudiments of Commonisation and Decommonisation Part II: Roots of Decommonisation 2. The Dynamics and Performance of Marine Tourism Commons (MTC) in the Karimunjawa Island Marine National Park, Indonesia 3. The Cascading Effects of Coastal Commonisation and Decommonisation 4. Governing Fluvial Commons in Colonial Bihar: Alluvion and Diluvion Regulation and Decommonisation Part III: What Enables Commonisation? 5. Five Key Characteristics that Drive Commonisation: Empirical Evidence from Sri Lankan Shrimp Aquaculture 6. Vicuña Conservation and the Reinvigoration of Indigenous Communities in the Andes 7. Commoning and Climate Justice 8. Understanding Groundwater Common-Pool Resources: Commonisation and Decommonisation of Cenotes in Yucatan, Mexico Part IV: Commonisation and Decommonisation as Parallel Processes 9. Commoning and the Commons as More-Than-Resources: A Historical Perspective on Comcáac or Seri Fishing 10. Concurrent Processes of Commonisation and Decommonisation of Guadalquivir River (South Spain) 11. Creating a Commons for Global Climate Governance: Possibilities and Perils in the Paris Climate Agreement 12. Migration and the Commons: Recommonisation in Indigenous Mexico 13. Decommonisation-Commonisation Dynamics and Social Movements: Insights from a Meta-Analysis of Case Studies 14. Decommonisation and New-Commonisation of Mountain Commons in Northern Pakistan Part V: Closing 15. Governance and the Process of (De)Commonisation 16. Commonisation-Decommonisation Perspective: Lessons for Practice, Policy and Theory
Part I: Introduction: Setting the Scene 1. Framing Commons as a Process: The Rudiments of Commonisation and Decommonisation Part II: Roots of Decommonisation 2. The Dynamics and Performance of Marine Tourism Commons (MTC) in the Karimunjawa Island Marine National Park, Indonesia 3. The Cascading Effects of Coastal Commonisation and Decommonisation 4. Governing Fluvial Commons in Colonial Bihar: Alluvion and Diluvion Regulation and Decommonisation Part III: What Enables Commonisation? 5. Five Key Characteristics that Drive Commonisation: Empirical Evidence from Sri Lankan Shrimp Aquaculture 6. Vicuña Conservation and the Reinvigoration of Indigenous Communities in the Andes 7. Commoning and Climate Justice 8. Understanding Groundwater Common-Pool Resources: Commonisation and Decommonisation of Cenotes in Yucatan, Mexico Part IV: Commonisation and Decommonisation as Parallel Processes 9. Commoning and the Commons as More-Than-Resources: A Historical Perspective on Comcáac or Seri Fishing 10. Concurrent Processes of Commonisation and Decommonisation of Guadalquivir River (South Spain) 11. Creating a Commons for Global Climate Governance: Possibilities and Perils in the Paris Climate Agreement 12. Migration and the Commons: Recommonisation in Indigenous Mexico 13. Decommonisation-Commonisation Dynamics and Social Movements: Insights from a Meta-Analysis of Case Studies 14. Decommonisation and New-Commonisation of Mountain Commons in Northern Pakistan Part V: Closing 15. Governance and the Process of (De)Commonisation 16. Commonisation-Decommonisation Perspective: Lessons for Practice, Policy and Theory
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309
