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The Crisis of Climate Change Weather Report

By: Agarwal, RaviContributor(s): Goyal, OmitaPublication details: London Routledge India 2021 Edition: 1st edDescription: 264 HbkISBN: 9781003216612DDC classification: 551.6 Online resources: Click here to access online
Contents:
Part I: BROAD PERSPECTIVES 1. New Imperatives for International and Domestic Climate Policy: Rethinking India’s Approach Navroz K. Dubash and Lavanya Rajamani 2. India’s Moment to Lead the World to Sustainability is Here Wagaki Wischnewski, Barron Joseph Orr, Pradeep Kumar Monga 3. Disaster Management: Institutionalising Risk-Informed Planning Janki Andharia 4. Catch 22 and Double Whammy for South Asia in a Warming World Sagar Dhara Part II: LANDSCAPES OF CHANGE 5. Forests and Climate Change in the Anthropocene Ghazala Shahabuddin 6. Adapting Agriculture to Climate Turbulence Suman Sahai 7. Elephants on the Move: Implications for Human–Elephant Interactions Nishant M. Srinivasaiah, Srinivas Vaidyanathan, Raman Sukumar, Anindya Sinha 8. Achieving Gender Equality in the Face of a Climate Crisis Nitya Rao 9. The Future of Health in a Climate Crisis Soumya Swaminathan and Poornima Prabhakaran 10. Rethinking Institutions for India’s Transitioning Electricity Sector Kaveri K. Iychettira 11. The Coast is Un-Clear Madhuri Ramesh 12. Climate Change and Rural Water Security K. J. Joy and Veena Srinivasan 13. Dealing with India’s Plastic Waste: Why Single-Use Plastic Bans may not Work Aravindhan Nagarajan 14. Climate Change and Security Uttam Kumar Sinha Part III: NEW HORIZONS 15. ‘The Air in Her Lungs is a Destitute Pigeon’ Nitoo Das 16. Climate Change and Beyond: A Holistic View Bharat Dogra 17. A Transdisciplinary Conceptualisation of Climate Change: An Educator’s Journey Vandana Singh 18. Performativity and Ecology Navtej Singh Johar 19. The Possibility of Acting in Climate Change: A Gandhian Perspective Paulina Lopez and Ravi Agarwal 20. From ‘Climate Change’ to ‘Climate Justice’: ‘Civil Society’ Movement(s) Soumya Dutta
Summary: This volume outlines the specific conditions and responses to climate change in India. It discusses various aspects of the planetary crisis that have acquired widespread global urgency: global warming induced by anthropogenic emissions, largely owing to the fossil fuel-based economic growth model; severe environmental decline; and the catastrophic consequences that threaten the very foundations of modern life, which has been based on using nature as a ‘resource’ instead of as an ecosystem in which human life exists. The book brings together contributors with expertise in fi elds as varied as national security, public policy, environmental law, climate justice activism, anthropology, restoration ecology, conservation biology, wildlife ecology, the health sector and medicine, conservation science and sustainability, gender, humanities and the creative arts. It includes a new spectrum of responses—holistic or alternate, literary and the arts, dance and poetry—and their interface with climate change, which are often left out in science and policy circles, and an unusual ground-up approach with grassroots movements’ perspectives along with theoretical practices and a Gandhian way of thinking in a global economy. Comprehensive, accessible and topical, this book will be useful to scholars and researchers of environmental and sustainability studies, natural resources, environment and technology, sociology of development, development studies, public policy, energy and environment and urbanisation. It will also interest practitioners, policymakers, think tanks and NGOs working on climate change issues.
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Item type Home library Collection Call number Materials specified Copy number Status Notes Date due Barcode
Books Books Sant Sohirobanath Ambiye Government College of Arts & Commerce, Pernemn
Geography
SSA GEO 551.6 AGA/CRI (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available This volume outlines the specific conditions and responses to climate change in India. It discusses various aspects of the planetary crisis that have acquired widespread global urgency: global warming induced by anthropogenic emissions, largely owing to the fossil fuel-based economic growth model; severe environmental decline; and the catastrophic consequences that threaten the very foundations of modern life, which has been based on using nature as a ‘resource’ instead of as an ecosystem in which human life exists. The book brings together contributors with expertise in fi elds as varied as national security, public policy, environmental law, climate justice activism, anthropology, restoration ecology, conservation biology, wildlife ecology, the health sector and medicine, conservation science and sustainability, gender, humanities and the creative arts. It includes a new spectrum of responses—holistic or alternate, literary and the arts, dance and poetry—and their interface with climate change, which are often left out in science and policy circles, and an unusual ground-up approach with grassroots movements’ perspectives along with theoretical practices and a Gandhian way of thinking in a global economy. Comprehensive, accessible and topical, this book will be useful to scholars and researchers of environmental and sustainability studies, natural resources, environment and technology, sociology of development, development studies, public policy, energy and environment and urbanisation. It will also interest practitioners, policymakers, think tanks and NGOs working on climate change issues. SSA-12414

Area Studies, Environment and Sustainability, Global Development

Part I: BROAD PERSPECTIVES



1. New Imperatives for International and Domestic Climate Policy: Rethinking India’s Approach

Navroz K. Dubash and Lavanya Rajamani



2. India’s Moment to Lead the World to Sustainability is Here

Wagaki Wischnewski, Barron Joseph Orr, Pradeep Kumar Monga



3. Disaster Management: Institutionalising Risk-Informed Planning

Janki Andharia



4. Catch 22 and Double Whammy for South Asia in a Warming World

Sagar Dhara



Part II: LANDSCAPES OF CHANGE



5. Forests and Climate Change in the Anthropocene

Ghazala Shahabuddin



6. Adapting Agriculture to Climate Turbulence

Suman Sahai



7. Elephants on the Move: Implications for Human–Elephant Interactions

Nishant M. Srinivasaiah, Srinivas Vaidyanathan, Raman Sukumar, Anindya Sinha



8. Achieving Gender Equality in the Face of a Climate Crisis

Nitya Rao



9. The Future of Health in a Climate Crisis

Soumya Swaminathan and Poornima Prabhakaran



10. Rethinking Institutions for India’s Transitioning Electricity Sector

Kaveri K. Iychettira



11. The Coast is Un-Clear

Madhuri Ramesh



12. Climate Change and Rural Water Security

K. J. Joy and Veena Srinivasan



13. Dealing with India’s Plastic Waste: Why Single-Use Plastic Bans may not Work

Aravindhan Nagarajan



14. Climate Change and Security

Uttam Kumar Sinha



Part III: NEW HORIZONS



15. ‘The Air in Her Lungs is a Destitute Pigeon’

Nitoo Das



16. Climate Change and Beyond: A Holistic View

Bharat Dogra



17. A Transdisciplinary Conceptualisation of Climate Change: An Educator’s Journey

Vandana Singh



18. Performativity and Ecology

Navtej Singh Johar



19. The Possibility of Acting in Climate Change: A Gandhian Perspective

Paulina Lopez and Ravi Agarwal



20. From ‘Climate Change’ to ‘Climate Justice’: ‘Civil Society’ Movement(s)

Soumya Dutta

This volume outlines the specific conditions and responses to climate change in India. It discusses various aspects of the planetary crisis that have acquired widespread global urgency: global warming induced by anthropogenic emissions, largely owing to the fossil fuel-based economic growth model; severe environmental decline; and the catastrophic consequences that threaten the very foundations of modern life, which has been based on using nature as a ‘resource’ instead of as an ecosystem in which human life exists. The book brings together contributors with expertise in fi elds as varied as national security, public policy, environmental law, climate justice activism, anthropology, restoration ecology, conservation biology, wildlife ecology, the health sector and medicine, conservation science and sustainability, gender, humanities and the creative arts. It includes a new spectrum of responses—holistic or alternate, literary and the arts, dance and poetry—and their interface with climate change, which are often left out in science and policy circles, and an unusual ground-up approach with grassroots movements’ perspectives along with theoretical practices and a Gandhian way of thinking in a global economy.

Comprehensive, accessible and topical, this book will be useful to scholars and researchers of environmental and sustainability studies, natural resources, environment and technology, sociology of development, development studies, public policy, energy and environment and urbanisation. It will also interest practitioners, policymakers, think tanks and NGOs working on climate change issues.

English

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