Risk, Environment and Modernity: Towards a New EcologyScott Lash, Bronislaw Szerszynski, Brian Wynne This wide-ranging and accessible contribution to the study of risk, ecology and environment helps us to understand the politics of ecology and the place of social theory in making sense of environmental issues. The book provides insights into the complex dynamics of change in `risk societies'. |
Contents
Beyond | 27 |
May the Sheep Safely Graze? A Reflexive View of | 44 |
The Centrality of Time for an Ecological Social | 84 |
Environmentalism and | 104 |
Encounters and Responses | 139 |
Occupational Identity and Office | 154 |
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Common terms and phrases
action actors agenda alienation analysis argue assumptions Beck become behaviour Cambridge claims cognitive cognitive frame concept concern consequences construction contemporary context critique cultural debate deep ecology dimensions dominant dynamics ecological crisis ecological discourse ecological modernisation economic Elisabeth Beck-Gernsheim emergence environment environmental discourse Environmental Ethics environmental movement environmental problems epistemology ethical example expert systems expertise expressivism frames future genetic Giddens global environmental globalisation Greenpeace Hajer human idea identity ideological individual individualisation industrial society institutions interaction issues Jamison language lay public London masterframe means mental modern problematic modern society modernist moral nature neo-modernist NGOs nuclear office automation organisations perspective political political ecology processes production public discourse radical rational reality recognised reflexive modernity relationships responsibility risk society role scientific knowledge scientists Scott Lash Sellafield simply social movements social science sociological sustainable development Szerszynski theory traditional transformation Ulrich Beck understanding University Press Wynne
