Details

Related name

• Langergaard, Luise Li. [Browse]

Series

• Ethical Economy Series [More in this series]
• Ethical Economy Series ; v.67 [More in this series]

Source of description

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Contents

• Intro
• Contents
• Contributors
• Chapter 1: Social Sustainability in Unsustainable Times: Introduction of One Book and Many Problems
• 1.1 Introduction
• 1.2 Social Sustainability as Part of the Broader Sustainability Agenda
• 1.3 Key Concepts of the Book
• 1.3.1 Care and Emotionality
• 1.3.2 Epistemology and Forms of Knowledge and Reason
• 1.3.3 Drivers for Change Towards a Socially Sustainable Future
• References
• Chapter 2: Emotional and Relational Impoverishment: Social Unsustainability in the Welfare State
• 2.1 Introduction
• 2.2 Impoverishment and the Connection Between Economy and Social Sustainability
• 2.3 Historical and Economic Conditions for Care Work in the Welfare State
• 2.3.1 Gendered Economic Inequality in Care Work
• 2.3.2 Austerity and Productivity Focus Post-2008
• 2.4 Care Work and Ethics of Care
• 2.5 Analysis - Care Work and the Vicious Cycles of Impoverishment
• 2.5.1 Time for Relatedness
• 2.5.2 Corporeal Presence
• 2.6 Conclusion
• Chapter 3: Emotions Differentiate Opportunities: Investigating Emotions as a Component in Social Sustainability in Primary School
• 3.1 Emotions and Opportunities in Primary School
• 3.2 Emotions as a Component of Social Sustainability
• 3.3 The Distribution of Emotions as a Dividing Practice
• 3.4 Testing - A Recurrent Activity in Primary Schools
• 3.5 The Gloominess and Despair of Testing
• 3.6 Revealing Incompetence - Affects Become Criteria of Evaluation
• 3.7 Emotional Stigmatisation
• 3.8 Emotions as a Hidden Indicator of Inequality
• 3.9 Equality, Inclusion or Care?
• Chapter 4: Sustainability Beyond Extractivism? Insights from Reciprocity and Caring Practices Amongst Regenerative Farmers
• 4.1 Introduction: Sustainability Beyond Extractivism.
• 4.2 Theoretical and Analytical Framework: Caring Practices and Relations Beyond Mastery
• 4.2.1 Bringing Non-extractivism to the Forefront of Sustainability
• 4.2.2 Re-emergence of Reciprocity and Caring Practices in Human-Nature Relations
• 4.3 Methodology: Studying Regenerative Practices
• 4.3.1 Epistemologies of the South and Sociology of Absences and Emergencies
• 4.3.2 Regenerative Farming
• 4.3.3 Empirical Methods
• 4.4 Analysis 1: Care and Reciprocity in Regenerative Farming
• 4.4.1 Withdrawing Human Agency
• 4.4.2 Being Attentive
• 4.4.3 A Friendly Relationship
• 4.5 Analysis 2: Organizing for Caring Practices
• 4.5.1 The Burden of Debt vs. Emergence of New Land-Ownership Structures
• 4.5.2 Market Pressure vs. Support Networks
• 4.6 Discussion and Concluding Remarks: Sustainability Beyond Extractivism?
• Annexes
• Chapter 5: Making Sense of Social Sustainability
• 5.1 Introduction
• 5.2 Is Sustainability Mono-sensory?
• 5.2.1 Origins of Sensory Critiques
• 5.2.2 Applying Sensory Critiques of the Instruments of Sustainable Development
• 5.3 Three Alternative Sensory Models of Social Sustainability
• 5.3.1 Sensory Indiscipline in our Social Lives
• 5.3.2 Relational Embodiment to Increase Co-presence
• 5.3.3 Innovative Latency for Playful Solutions
• 5.4 Cross-Cutting Themes
• 5.5 Conclusions and Implications
• Chapter 6: The Radio and the Plant
• 6.1 The Hunter and the Biologist
• 6.2 The Colonization of Kalaallit Nunaat and the Lack of Agency
• 6.3 Colonization and Sustainability in a Habermasian Perspective
• 6.4 Colonization as Epistemicide According to Santos
• 6.5 Comparing Habermas' and Santos' Theories of Colonization and the Implication for Sustainability
• 6.6 When Aílton Krenak Entered the Conversation, Everything Fell Apart
• References.
• Chapter 7: Sustainability Practice in a World at Risk
• 7.1 Introduction
• 7.2 Sustainability and Social Sustainability
• 7.3 Social Consciousness in a World Risk Society
• 7.4 Empirical Example: Sustainable Eco-tourism and Adventure Guide Education
• 7.5 Community Responses: A World at Risk and the Potentiality of Resistance
• 7.6 Conclusively
• Chapter 8: Agency and Subjectivity in Social Sustainability
• 8.1 Introduction: Social Sustainability as Complexity
• 8.2 Social Sustainability in Definitions and Practices
• 8.3 Agency in Social Sustainability
• 8.4 Sustainability Agency in Contexts
• 8.5 Agency Contested
• 8.6 Psychosocial Subjects in Social Sustainability
• 8.7 Rounding up: Agency and Subjectivity in Social Sustainability

Show 81 more Contents items

ISBN

• 9783031513664
• 3031513665

OCLC

1419869971

Statement on responsible collection description

Princeton University Library aims to describe library materials in a manner that is respectful to the individuals and communities who create, use, and are represented in the collections we manage. Read more...