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From Biocultural Homogenization to Biocultural Conservation: A Conceptual Framework to Reorient Society Toward Sustainability of Life
other
Author(s):
Ricardo Rozzi
,
Roy H. May
,
F. Stuart Chapin
,
Francisca Massardo
,
Michael C. Gavin
,
Irene J. Klaver
,
Aníbal Pauchard
,
Martin A. Nuñez
,
Daniel Simberloff
Publication date
(Online):
February 19 2019
Publisher:
Springer International Publishing
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Language Documentation and Conservation
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The Darker Side of Western Modernity
Walter Mignolo
(2011)
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Defining biocultural approaches to conservation
Joe McCarter
,
Aroha Mead
,
Fikret Berkes
…
(2015)
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Effective Biodiversity Conservation Requires Dynamic, Pluralistic, Partnership-Based Approaches
Michael Gavin
,
Joe McCarter
,
Fikret Berkes
…
(2018)
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Book Chapter
Publication date (Print):
2018
Publication date (Online):
February 19 2019
Pages
: 1-17
DOI:
10.1007/978-3-319-99513-7_1
SO-VID:
f4de4e5a-f97f-4453-83ce-6e677d57b03d
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Book chapters
pp. 1
From Biocultural Homogenization to Biocultural Conservation: A Conceptual Framework to Reorient Society Toward Sustainability of Life
pp. 21
Biocultural Homogenization: A Wicked Problem in the Anthropocene
pp. 49
Reclaiming Rivers from Homogenization: Meandering and Riverspheres
pp. 71
Biostitutes and Biocultural Conservation: Empire and Irony in the Motion Picture Avatar
pp. 83
The Political Ecology of Land Grabs in Ethiopia
pp. 97
The Ongoing Danger of Large-Scale Mining on the Rio Doce: An Account of Brazil’s Largest Biocultural Disaster
pp. 109
Land Grabbing and Violence Against Environmentalists
pp. 125
The Changing Role of Europe in Past and Future Alien Species Displacement
pp. 137
Dürer’s Rhinoceros: Biocultural Homogenization of the Visual Construction of Nature
pp. 167
Biocultural Exoticism in the Feminine Landscape of Latin America
pp. 185
Overcoming Biocultural Homogenization in Modern Philosophy: Hume’s Noble Oyster
pp. 207
Nature, Culture, and Natureculture: The Role of Nonnative Species in Biocultures
pp. 219
Why Some Exotic Species Are Deeply Integrated into Local Cultures While Others Are Reviled
pp. 233
Fur Trade and the Biotic Homogenization of Subpolar Ecosystems
pp. 245
Non-native Pines Are Homogenizing the Ecosystems of South America
pp. 265
Biotic Homogenization of the South American Cerrado
pp. 275
Taxonomic and Phylogenetic Homogenization Across US National Parks: The Role of Non-native Species
pp. 289
Homogenization of Fish Assemblages Off the Coast of Florida
pp. 303
Biocultural Conservation and Biocultural Ethics
pp. 315
The UN Sustainable Development Goals and the Biocultural Heritage Lacuna: Where Is Goal Number 18?
pp. 333
Suma Qamaña or Living Well Together: A Contribution to Biocultural Conservation
pp. 343
Biocultural Approaches to Conservation: Water Sovereignty in the Kayapó Lands
pp. 361
Biocultural Diversity and Ngöbe People in the South Pacific of Costa Rica
pp. 379
Candomblé in Brazil: The Contribution of African-Origin Religions to Biocultural Diversity in the Americas
pp. 393
Latin American Theology of Liberation and Biocultural Conservation
pp. 405
The Dynamics of Biocultural Approaches to Conservation in Inner Mongolia, China
pp. 427
Challenging Biocultural Homogenization: Experiences of the Chipko and Appiko Movements in India
pp. 443
Revitalizing Local Commons: A Democratic Approach to Collective Management
pp. 459
The Garden as a Representation of Nature: A Space to Overcome Biocultural Homogenization?
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