Environmental winds : making the global in southwest China

Resource Information

The work Environmental winds : making the global in southwest China represents a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in University of San Diego Libraries. This resource is a combination of several types including: Work, Language Material, Books.

Label

Environmental winds : making the global in southwest China

Title remainder

making the global in southwest China

Statement of responsibility

Michael J. Hathaway

Creator

• Hathaway, Michael J

Subject

• Globalization
• Environmental protection
• China, Southwest -- Environmental conditions
• Globalization -- China, Southwest
• China, Southwest
• Electronic books
• BUSINESS & ECONOMICS -- Real Estate | General
• NATURE -- Environmental Conservation & Protection
• Ecology
• Environmentalism
• HISTORY -- Asia -- General
• Environmental protection -- China, Southwest
• Electronic book
• SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Anthropology | Cultural
• Environmentalism -- China, Southwest

Genre

• Electronic book
• Electronic books

Language

eng

Summary

• "The book challenges the notion that globalized social formations emerged solely in the Global North prior to impacting the Global South. Instead, such formations have been constituted, transformed, and propelled through diverse, site-specific social interactions that complicate and defy divisions between 'global' and 'local.' The book brings the reader into the lives of Chinese scientists, officials, villagers, and expatriate conservationists who were caught up in environmental trends over the past 25 years. Hathaway reveals how global environmentalism has been enacted and altered in China, often with unanticipated effects, such as the rise of indigenous rights, or the reconfiguration of human/animal relationships, fostering what rural villagers refer to as "the revenge of wild elephants.""--
• "This is an ethnography of globalization with particular attention paid to how global environmentalism has been reshaping rural China over the past two decades, and how activities in that country have in turn reshaped global environmentalism itself. The book challenges the notion that globalized social formations emerged solely in the Global North prior to impacting the Global South. Instead, such formations have been constituted, transformed, and propelled through diverse, site specific social interactions that complicate and defy divisions between 'global' and 'local.' The book brings the reader into the lives of Chinese scientists, officials, villagers, and expatriate conservationists who were caught up in environmental trends over the past 25 years. Hathaway reveals how global environmentalism has been enacted and altered in China, often with unanticipated effects, such as the rise of indigenous rights, or the reconfiguration of human/animal relationships, fostering what rural villagers will refer to as "the revenge of wild elephants." Intended audience: Undergrad and grad courses in Chinese Anthropology, Chinese history, Environmental Studies, environmental history, global environment, global studies"--

Assigning source

• Provided by publisher
• Provided by publisher

Cataloging source

YDXCP

Illustrations

• illustrations
• maps

Index

index present

Literary form

non fiction

Nature of contents

• dictionaries
• bibliography