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... c. Using these calculations, it is clear that we are: ...
Arctic change – a global concern
Arctic change – a global concern

... due to human influence: the permafrost is thawing and the ice cover is retreating. So far, discussions have centred on new economic possibilities, given that the extensive northern natural resources are becoming more easily accessible. But, do we have surety that these changes will not result in une ...
Climate Assessment - Near 100 Percent Chance NW Summer Flow Reductions
Climate Assessment - Near 100 Percent Chance NW Summer Flow Reductions

... evaporative demand from crops and forests, these reduced flows will require tradeoffs among objectives of the whole system of reservoirs. “For example, reductions in hydropower production of as much as 20 percent by the 2080s could be required to preserve in-stream flow targets for fish in the Colum ...
Syllabus - AP Environmental Science: Ms. Williams
Syllabus - AP Environmental Science: Ms. Williams

... Description of Incoming Students Students should have taken Earth Science, Biology, and a physical science. Students should already have a background in the scientific method and the skills to write effective lab reports. The topics in AP Environmental Science do not lend themselves to short term me ...
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Midterm Review

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envl chap 1 fill in for web page

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The Biosphere : Section 3-1 What is Ecology?
The Biosphere : Section 3-1 What is Ecology?

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Chapter 1 * Science and the Environment

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Climate Change Impacts - Central Asia

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Ecogovernmentality

Ecogovernmentality, (or environmentality), is the application of Foucault’s concepts of biopower and governmentality to the analysis of the regulation of social interactions with the natural world. The concept of Ecogovernmentality expands on Foucault’s genealogical examination of the state to include ecological rationalities and technologies of government (Malette, 2009). Begun in the mid-1990s by a small body of theorists (Luke, Darier, and Rutherford) the literature on ecogovernmentality grew as a response to the perceived lack of Foucauldian analysis of environmentalism and in environmental studies.Following Michel Foucault, writing on ecogovernmentality focuses on how government agencies, in combination with producers of expert knowledge, construct “The Environment.” This construction is viewed both in terms of the creation of an object of knowledge and a sphere within which certain types of intervention and management are created and deployed to further the government’s larger aim of managing the lives of its constituents. This governmental management is dependent on the dissemination and internalization of knowledge/power among individual actors. This creates a decentered network of self-regulating elements whose interests become integrated with those of the State.Ecogovernmentality is part of the broader area of political ecology. It can be situated within the ongoing debates over how to balance concern with socio-natural relationships with attention to the actual environmental impact of specific interactions. The term is most useful to authors like Bryant, Watts and Peet who argue for the importance of a phenomenology of nature that builds from post-structuralist concerns with knowledge, power and discourse. In addition, it is of particular use to geographers because of its ability to link place based socio-environmental phenomena with the non-place based influences of both national and international systems of governance. Particularly, for studies of environmental changes that extend beyond the borders one particular region, ecogovernmentality can prove a useful analytical tool for tracing the manifestations of specific policy across scales ranging from the individual, the community, the state and on to larger structures of international environmental governance.
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