Wirth, Timo von
[Verfasser:in]
;
Raymond, Christopher
[Herausgeber:in];
Manzo, Lynne
[Herausgeber:in];
Williams, Daniel R.
[Herausgeber:in];
Di Masso, Andrés
[Herausgeber:in]
Anmerkungen:
Includes bibliographical references and index
Beschreibung:
Introduction. Senses of Place in the Face of Global Challenges -- Section 1. Climate Change and Ecological Regime Shifts -- Section 2. Migration, Mobility and Belonging -- Section 3. Renewable Energy Transitions -- Section 4. Nationalism and Competing Territorial Claims -- Section 5. Urban Change -- Section 6. Technological and Legal Transformations -- Section 7. Design and Planning Strategies for Changing Senses of Place -- Section 8. Conclusion.
"Introduction Senses of Place in the Face of Global Challenges Christopher M. Raymond, Daniel R. Williams, Andrés Di Masso, Lynne C. Manzo and Timo von Wirth It is now well established that humans are the most powerful influence on the environment. The scale, pace and intensity of human activity is fundamentally altering earth's climate system (IPCC, 2014) and driving global biodiversity and ecosystem decline (IPBES, 2019). Simultaneously, new forms and patterns of mobility are emerging and accelerating in a world driven by globalised market forces, new technologies, media transformations and related cultural trends of late modernity (Stokols, 2018; Boccagni, 2017; Cresswell, 1996). Indeed, during the final stages of preparing this volume we are experiencing a global pandemic of COVID-19 that is reshaping society - from the way we travel to how we relate to one another (see Preface). While many of the global challenges addressed in this volume are not new, they are accelerating to such a degree that they are challenging our sense of 'ontological security' in the world, a concept that has been useful in international relations research, and most recently climate change research, to articulate relationships between identity and security (Farbotko, 2019; Kinnvall, 2004). Our expectations for the stability and continuity of our habitats and lifestyles are increasingly being challenged. Management and governance systems, designed for twentieth-century problem-solving, are no longer up to the task of addressing the coalescence of multiple global challenges and their synergistic effects on everyday life (Elmqvist et al., 2019; Biermann et al., 2012)"--