The Social Ecology of Border Landscapes

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Edited by Anna Grichting, Michele Zebich-Knos

Publisher:: Anthem Press
Online publication date:: January 2018
Print publication year:: 2017
Online ISBN:: 9781783086702

Subjects:: Earth and Environmental Sciences, Environmental Policy, Economics and Law

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The collection of essays in The Social Ecology of Border Landscapes defi nes borders and borderlands to include territorial interfaces, marginal spaces (physical, sociological and psychological) and human consciousness. From theoretical and conceptual presentations on social ecology and its agencies and representations, to case studies and concrete projects and initiatives, the contributing authors uncover a thread of contemporary thought and action on this important emerging fi eld. The essays aim to defi ne the territories of social ecology, to investigate how social agencies can activate ecological processes and systems, and to understand how the interactions of people and ecosystems can create new sustainable landscapes across tangible and intangible territorial rifts.

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-iv
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Contents
pp v-vi
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List of Illustrations
pp vii-viii
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Preface
pp ix-x
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List of Contributors
pp xi-xvi
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Introduction: Social Ecologies and Borderlands
pp 1-16
- By Anna Grichting, Harvard University
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Part I - FRAMES: MAPPING SOCIAL ECOLOGIES IN BORDER TERRITORIES
pp 17-18
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Chapter One - On the Agency of Borderlands
pp 19-36
- By Emmanuel Brunet-Jailly, University of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
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Chapter Two - Social Ecology and Transboundary Conservation: (Re)connecting Nature and People in Borderlands
pp 37-52
- By Kevan Zunckel, University of Cape Town
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Chapter Three - Social Ecologies and Structural Violence: Boundary-Making as Nature-Making in a Gated Globe
pp 53-68
- By Hilary Cunningham, University of Toronto, Stephen Bede Scharper, University of Toronto
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Part II - BRIDGES: RESILIENCE, RESTORATION AND RECLAMATION
pp 69-70
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Chapter Four - Borders as Zones of Experiential Learning: The Case of the Balkans Peace Park Project
pp 71-88
- By Todd Walters, International Peace Park Expeditions, Saleem H. Ali, University of Delaware
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Chapter Five - Social Ecologies in Borderlands: Crane Habitat Restoration and Sustainable Agriculture Project in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea
pp 89-106
- By Hall Healy, University of Chicago, George Archibald, Cornell University, Arthur H. Westing, Columbia University
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Chapter Six - Socio-ecological Transformations in Riparian Zones: The Production of Spaces of Exclusion and the Uneven Development of Resilience in the Sonoran Borderlands
pp 107-130
- By Lily A. House-Peters, California State University
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Chapter Seven - From No-Man's Land to Every-Man's Land: Socio-ecological Approaches to Reclaiming Shared Spaces in Border Landscapes, with Examples from Germany and Cyprus
pp 131-150
- By Anna Grichting, Harvard University
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Part III - CORRIDORS: CATALYSTS AND COLLABORATION IN CONFINED SPACES
pp 151-152
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Chapter Eight - Ensuring Hope in Militarized Landscapes: The Case of Lebanon
pp 153-168
- By Rabih Shibli, American University of Beirut (AUB)
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Chapter Nine - Domesticating and Enlarging One's Territory: Day-to-Day Politics in a Confined Space — The Shu'fat Refugee Camp in East Jerusalem
pp 169-180
- By Sylvaine Bulle, Université de Paris 8
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Chapter Ten - Urban Alternatives and Collaborative Economics in Belfast's Contested Space
pp 181-194
- By Brendan Murtagh, Queen's University Belfast
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Part IV - PORTALS: DIALOGUE, EXCEPTION AND RETERRITORIALIZATION
pp 195-196
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Chapter Eleven - Australia Day: A Social Ecology Dialogue across Aboriginal and White Cultures
pp 197-208
- By Carol Birrell, University of Western Sydney, Stuart B. Hill, University of Western Sydney
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Chapter Twelve - Re-legislating the Soil: Enclosures and Exception at the Amazon Frontiers
pp 209-230
- By Paulo Tavares, Princeton University
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Chapter Thirteen - Mediterranean Edges: Reterritorializing Natural and Social Ecologies
pp 231-242
- By Verena Andermatt Conley, Harvard University
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Conclusion: Making Sense of Social Ecology, Borders and the Environment
pp 243-254
- By Michele Zebich-Knos, Kennesaw State University/University System of Georgia
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Index
pp 255-259
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The Social Ecology of Border Landscapes

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-iv

Contents
pp v-vi

List of Illustrations
pp vii-viii

Preface
pp ix-x

List of Contributors
pp xi-xvi

Introduction: Social Ecologies and Borderlands
pp 1-16

Part I - FRAMES: MAPPING SOCIAL ECOLOGIES IN BORDER TERRITORIES
pp 17-18

Chapter One - On the Agency of Borderlands
pp 19-36

Chapter Two - Social Ecology and Transboundary Conservation: (Re)connecting Nature and People in Borderlands
pp 37-52

Chapter Three - Social Ecologies and Structural Violence: Boundary-Making as Nature-Making in a Gated Globe
pp 53-68

Part II - BRIDGES: RESILIENCE, RESTORATION AND RECLAMATION
pp 69-70

Chapter Four - Borders as Zones of Experiential Learning: The Case of the Balkans Peace Park Project
pp 71-88

Chapter Five - Social Ecologies in Borderlands: Crane Habitat Restoration and Sustainable Agriculture Project in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea
pp 89-106

Chapter Six - Socio-ecological Transformations in Riparian Zones: The Production of Spaces of Exclusion and the Uneven Development of Resilience in the Sonoran Borderlands
pp 107-130

Chapter Seven - From No-Man's Land to Every-Man's Land: Socio-ecological Approaches to Reclaiming Shared Spaces in Border Landscapes, with Examples from Germany and Cyprus
pp 131-150

Part III - CORRIDORS: CATALYSTS AND COLLABORATION IN CONFINED SPACES
pp 151-152

Chapter Eight - Ensuring Hope in Militarized Landscapes: The Case of Lebanon
pp 153-168

Chapter Nine - Domesticating and Enlarging One's Territory: Day-to-Day Politics in a Confined Space — The Shu'fat Refugee Camp in East Jerusalem
pp 169-180

Chapter Ten - Urban Alternatives and Collaborative Economics in Belfast's Contested Space
pp 181-194

Part IV - PORTALS: DIALOGUE, EXCEPTION AND RETERRITORIALIZATION
pp 195-196

Chapter Eleven - Australia Day: A Social Ecology Dialogue across Aboriginal and White Cultures
pp 197-208

Chapter Twelve - Re-legislating the Soil: Enclosures and Exception at the Amazon Frontiers
pp 209-230

Chapter Thirteen - Mediterranean Edges: Reterritorializing Natural and Social Ecologies
pp 231-242

Conclusion: Making Sense of Social Ecology, Borders and the Environment
pp 243-254

Index
pp 255-259

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