Resilience, Environmental Justice and the City

Caniglia, Beth Schaefer; Vallée, Manuel; Frank, Béatrice

doi:10.4324/9781315652054

Cited by 37 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…Injustices in urban adaptation: Lastly, there is a body of related literature that, informed by empirical insights, calls for more attention for the injustices experienced in urban adaptation responses [57][58][59]. While this literature may not be considered core philosophy literature, it does highlight insights and gaps that are important to address in any normative analysis of climate adaptation, which we will therefore take as the starting point for the current paper.…”

Section: Climate Change and Responsibilities In The Normative Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Distributing Responsibilities for Climate Adaptation: Examples from the Water Domain

2021

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It is often assumed that climate adaptation policy asks for new responsibility arrangements between central government and citizens, with citizens getting a more prominent role. This prompts the question under which conditions these new responsibility arrangements can be justified as they may raise serious ethical concerns. Without paying due attention to these ethical concerns, climate adaptation policy may be unsuccessful and even be considered illegitimate. This paper aims to address this topic by exploring some examples of climate adaptation responses and their associated ethical challenges. The examples from the water domain differ in terms of their primary beneficiaries and the extent to which they are prone to collective action problems. Discussion of the examples shows that any shift of responsibilities towards citizens should be accompanied by a governmental responsibility to make sure that citizens are indeed able to assume these responsibilities and a responsibility to see to it that the greater involvement of responsibilities does not create disproportional inequalities.

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Section: Climate Change and Responsibilities In The Normative Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Distributing Responsibilities for Climate Adaptation: Examples from the Water Domain

2021

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“…Caniglia, Vallee, and Frank (2016) explore the relationship between different forms of oppression: "the oppression of various devalued groups in human societies is not independent and unrelated [to human-nonhuman oppression]; rather, the arrangements that lead to various forms of oppression are integrated in such a way that the exploitation of one group frequently augments and compounds the mistreatment of others" (p. 22). There is an interweaving thread of othering as a form of domination and control connecting human and nonhuman forms of oppression (Caniglia et al, 2016;Heynen et al, 2006;Plumwood, 2002). For example, food deserts, generally defined as a geographical area where access to healthy food is lacking or non-existent (Widener, 2018), were identified in the 1990s as being associated with poverty, class, and race (Blay-Palmer, 2016).…”

Section: Otheringmentioning

confidence: 99%

Communing with Bees: A Whole-of-Community Approach to Address Crisis in the Anthropocene

Marshman

2019

J. Agric. Food Syst. Community Dev.

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We are currently facing myriad socio-ecological crises, from global climate change to resource depletion to the loss of dozens of species every day. Despite a longstanding and impassioned environmental movement, these problems persist and are worsening. The extent and degree of human-induced change on the planet is significant enough to have placed us in a new geological age: the Anthropocene. Three perspectives are engaged as a way to understand this new era and address our fractured human-nature relationship: (1) political ecology, (2) the ecological humanities, and (3) the informal economy. An exploration of intersecting themes leads to the start of a new theoretical contribution, which manifests at the

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“…Ketiga aspek tersebut sudah seharusnya menjadi satu kesatuan yang tidak terpisahkan dan saling memberi dampak positif. Pada konteks kawasan bisa dijelaskan bahwa harus ada keseimbangan antara pembangunan fisik ruang dengan nilai atau peran alam sebagai wadah aktifitas masyarakatnya (Caniglia, Vallée, & Frank, 2016;C. S. Holling, 1973;Plieninger & Bieling, 2012).…”

Section: Pendahuluanunclassified

“…Pariwisata tetap akan bisa maksimal dengan tetap berbasis potensi utama kawasan yang bersumber dari konsep cagar budaya atau pusaka (Ashworth, 1991). Di satu sisi ledakan jumlah wisatawan akan mengakibatkan titik jenuh kawasan dan berakibat pada perubahan tata ruang secara besar-besaran sehingga dibutuhkan pembaharuan pemahaman eksistensi wisatawan dalam konsep pariwisata (Butler, 2017;Caniglia et al, 2016;Hall, Prayag, & Amore, 2018;Orbasli, 2000). Ketangguhan kawasan pariwisata pusaka akibat dari kegiatan wisatawan diuraikan dalam istilah sustainability, capacity dan resilience (Butler, 2017).…”

Section: Ketangguhan Dalam Teori Pusaka Saujanaunclassified

Ketangguhan Ruang Pusaka Saujana Danau Toba

Utami

2019

RUAS

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Cultural landscape heritage of Toba Lake Area is a series is a series of landscapes with community activities. It is about an area with its activities in a specific landscape that included by Toba Lake and its caldera with a landscape as a part of geology process into ancient eruption. Stage of cultural landscape process should be a significant focus for a balancing and equilibrium in environmental change. In this paper that supported by dialog theory between theories of tourism in cultural landscape area and resilience which take Toba Lake area as a case. Grounded research was used by cases exploration. Principally, spatial planning will be changing because of human activities and tourism activities. Changing in its livelihood was occurred because there were many demand for them. All the changes should be into a consideration for nature and livelihood with specific culture and belief. Tourism is set up with referring to equilibrium Toba Lake’s nature and its communities of Batak ethic group. Resilience has a goal to anticipate many changing so as the spatial planning and the communities can adapt with its capacities.

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Resilience, Environmental Justice and the City

Cited by 37 publications

References 0 publications

Distributing Responsibilities for Climate Adaptation: Examples from the Water Domain

Distributing Responsibilities for Climate Adaptation: Examples from the Water Domain

Communing with Bees: A Whole-of-Community Approach to Address Crisis in the Anthropocene

Ketangguhan Ruang Pusaka Saujana Danau Toba

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