Political ecology and resilience: competing interdisciplinarities?
Details
Download: Kull & Rangan 2016 PE resilience authors version.pdf (219.98 [Ko])
State: Public
Version: Author's accepted manuscript
State: Public
Version: Author's accepted manuscript
Serval ID
serval:BIB_7DF835D4FA13
Type
A part of a book
Publication sub-type
Chapter: chapter ou part
Collection
Publications
Institution
Title
Political ecology and resilience: competing interdisciplinarities?
Title of the book
Interdisciplinarités entre Natures et Sociétés: Colloque de Cerisy,
Publisher
P.I.E. Peter Lang
Address of publication
Bruxelles
ISBN
978-2-87574-347-3
Publication state
Published
Issued date
2016
Peer-reviewed
Oui
Editor
Hubert Bernard, Mathieu Nicole
Series
EcoPolis
Pages
71-87
Language
english
Abstract
Both “political ecology” and “resilience” (or socio-ecological systems) are research approaches that explicitly claim to be inter- or even post-disciplinary. Both of these “interdisciplines” are currently dominant in academic study of society-environment interactions, engaging sizeable communities of students and scholars drawn from a range of traditional disciplines. Both approaches seeks to facilitate the kinds of boundary crossings that are crucial at the interface of nature and society, leading to new insights and knowledge, and to solving problems that are not contained within the boundaries. Yet there are inevitably pressures to “discipline” the new “interdisciplines”. In the case of political ecology and resilience, each has separate intellectual traditions, with some fundamental differences in purpose, in epistemology, in explanatory tools, and in ideology – illustrating that there are multiple ways of being interdisciplinary. This chapter explores these differences and reflects on the meaning of interdisciplinarity.
Publisher's website
Create date
02/12/2016 14:44
Last modification date
20/08/2019 14:39