Wicca and the Christian Heritage

Pearson, Joanne

doi:10.4324/9780203961988

Cited by 15 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…The other focuses on looking at places by beginning to develop place-based risk assessments that assess the impact of different processes over different timescales. 15,16,17 The approaches taken to create these have varied. The coastal erosion and inland flooding risk assessments used desk-based spatial analysis, overlaying Environment Agency with National Collection data, 18,19 whilst the Stonehenge and Avebury World Heritage Site Risk Assessment 20 was developed through discussing various climate change scenarios and working through the implications of these with stakeholders drawn from many different sectors.…”

Section: On 1 April 2015 the Historic Buildings And Monuments Commismentioning

confidence: 99%

Predicting and Adapting to Climate Change: Challenges for the Historic Environment

Heathcote

Fluck

Wiggins

2017

The Historic Environment: Policy & Practice

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historic england, The engine house, swindon, UK ABSTRACT Our changing climate poses risks to the historic environment but also brings opportunities for new discoveries and ways for people to engage with it. At Historic England, part of our responsibility is to understand what future changes we might expect and the impact these may have on our ability to protect historic buildings, archaeological remains and landscapes. This paper describes projects that have used spatial analysis to assess the risk and vulnerability of sites to flooding and coastal erosion. It summarises how we responded to the recent UK Climate Change Risk Assessment and outlines the research we believe is needed to strengthen the evidence base in time for the next cycle of reporting so that the historic environment is better served by the process. Finally, it outlines the adaptive measures that have been proposed to enable Historic England to address the risks and make the most of the opportunities created by climate change.

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Section: On 1 April 2015 the Historic Buildings And Monuments Commismentioning

confidence: 99%

Predicting and Adapting to Climate Change: Challenges for the Historic Environment

Heathcote

Fluck

Wiggins

2017

The Historic Environment: Policy & Practice

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Spirituality and Christianity: The Unfolding of a Tangled Relationship

Woodhead

2011

Religion, Spirituality and Everyday Practice

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Red Biocentrism for the Anthropocene

Boxley

2019

Aust. J. environ. educ.

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If the dawn of the Anthropocene heralds the collapse of the natural and social sciences into a single geostory, then why not also a radical synthesis of the anthropocentrism of Marxist theorising with the biocentrism of Deep Ecology? This article proposes just such a unification for theorising education. First, those on the educational left who wish to develop a fundamental unity between red and green should perhaps unearth the roots of Deep Ecological thinking and delve into the long and manifold history of socialist movements, with the aim of identifying where, between the deep red and deep green, might lie some shared origins in common ground. The flawed but nevertheless distinctive monism of the first philosopher of Marxism, Joseph Dietzgen, offers a philosophy that both prefigures the cosmology of Deep Ecology and suggests means of reconciling the narrative of human toil and ‘progress’ with that of human ‘nestedness’. The task facing the socialist looking to explore such a possibility needs to be located principally at the level of ‘cosmic’, rather than ‘social’ ontology, and this article sketches the outlines of such a unity project. Second, from this synthesis flows a set of implications for education and human growth. As the article explains, themes such as alienation and subjectification that cross-pollinate the theoretical perspectives might serve as central motifs in a red biocentric educational project fit for the Anthropocene. It is not solely environmental education, but approaches to education more broadly that require reconceptualisation for the Anthropocene.

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Wicca and the Christian Heritage

Cited by 15 publications

References 0 publications

Predicting and Adapting to Climate Change: Challenges for the Historic Environment

Predicting and Adapting to Climate Change: Challenges for the Historic Environment

Spirituality and Christianity: The Unfolding of a Tangled Relationship

Red Biocentrism for the Anthropocene

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