2011
DOI: 10.1051/nss/2011111
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Towards interdisciplinary rural research – theorizing nature-society relations

Abstract: Les articles de Karl Bruckmeier et de Hilary Tovey ont tous deux pour origine le XXIII e congrès de l'European Society for Rural Sociology intitulé "Reinventing the rural: between the social and the natural" qui s'est tenu en 2009 à Vaasa en Finlande. Les auteurs y adoptent un même objectif : discuter de la capacité de la sociologie rurale à construire une position théorique robuste « entre le social et le naturel » et, par là même, à se positionner par rapport à l'interdisciplinarité. Mais, alors même qu'ils … Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…We find that although the ecological dimension is generally absent from the STT approach, it is also paradoxically lacking within SES frameworks. This underestimation of ecological processes in ST is partly because of a historical dispute about the way that social scientists deal with nature (Caillé 2001, Bruckmeier 2011. Classical sociology does not study natural, or even technological, artefacts, considering that society is distinct from any biological determinism and that social states can only be explained by social factors (Caillé 2001).…”
Section: Taking Ecological Processes Into Accountmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…We find that although the ecological dimension is generally absent from the STT approach, it is also paradoxically lacking within SES frameworks. This underestimation of ecological processes in ST is partly because of a historical dispute about the way that social scientists deal with nature (Caillé 2001, Bruckmeier 2011. Classical sociology does not study natural, or even technological, artefacts, considering that society is distinct from any biological determinism and that social states can only be explained by social factors (Caillé 2001).…”
Section: Taking Ecological Processes Into Accountmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The nature-society dualism has nevertheless been questioned in various emerging approaches across the social sciences (such as political ecology, actor-network theory, etc.). These competing approaches conceptualize human-nature interactions between two polarities of tension within the social sciences: the socialization of the environment and the naturalization of society (Catton and Dunlap 1980, Caillé 2001, Bruckmeier 2011, Stone-Jovicich 2015. Some currents have developed integrative conceptions of this relationship, such as materialist-metabolic approaches (Haberl et al 2011, González de Molina and Toledo 2014).…”
Section: Taking Ecological Processes Into Accountmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…First, governance regimes consist of complex dynamics of actor-driven actions that occur within the constraints of the outcomes of planning processes and policies in a changing sociotechnical system. Second, there are a plethora of transformation pathways at the regime level due to the multi-tiered nature of regimes, which means that at a particular level of "governance scale" or "action arena" (e.g., within a basin border or an administrative border), various actors with asymmetrical powers and interests take different roles based on alternative contexts and driving factors [3,17].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%