图书简介
‘Climate’ is an old idea, but an idea which retains tremendous power, versatility and utility in today’s world. For the Ancient Greeks, climate worked both as index and as agency , and this dual function has recurred throughout human cultural history and it works too in contemporary discourses about climate change. Climates change physically, but climates can also change ideologically. What climate means to different people in different places in different eras is not stable. If culture is concerned with how human meaning, symbolism and practice take on substantive and material forms, then studying climate through culture is likely to be a fruitful activity. This Major Work is a valuable synopsis of a diffuse discourse and captures some of the most important writing on climate and culture that has appeared since the 1980s. It provides a structure within which the recently growing body of work in human geography, anthropology, sociology and religious studies can be placed. Volume One: Theorising Climate and Culture Volume Two: The Agencies of Climate Volume Three: Reading Climate and Culture in the Past Volume Four: Reading Climate and Culture in the Future Volume Five: Climate and Culture in Places Volume Six: Cultural Representations of Climate
VOLUME ONE: CULTURES OF CLIMATE KNOWLEDGE \\ The Classification of Climates from Pythagoras to KoeppenMarie Sanderson \\ The Definition of the Standard WMO Climate NormalAntony Arguez and Russell Vose \\ Linguistic Dimensions of Weather and Climate PerceptionAlan Stewart \\ Meteorological Knowledge and Environmental Ideas in Traditional and Modern Societies: The Case of TibetToni Huber and Poul Pedersen \\ Glaciers and Climate Change: Perspectives from Oral TraditionJulie Cruikshank \\ The Anxieties of a Science Diplomat: Field Coproduction of Climate Knowledge and the Rise and Fall of Hans Ahlman’s ‘Polar Warming’Sverker Sörlin \\ Representing the Global Atmosphere: Computer Models, Data and Knowledge about Climate ChangePaul Edwards \\ Verification, Validation and Confirmation of Numerical Models in the Earth SciencesNaomi Oreskes, Kristin Shrader-Frechette and Kenneth Belitz \\ Anticipating Nature: The Productive Uncertainty of Climate ModelsKirsten Hastrup \\ The Global Warming of Climate Science: Climategate and the Construction of Scientific FactsMarianne Ryghaug and Tomas Skjølsvold \\ Anatomy of Dissent: A Cultural Analysis of Climate SkepticismMyanna Lahsen \\ Sila Dialogues on Climate Change: Inuit Wisdom for a Cross-Cultural InterdisciplinarityTimothy Leduc \\ Indigenous Climate Knowledge in Southern Uganda: The Multiple Components of a Dynamic Regional SystemBen Orlove, Carla Roncoli, Merit Kabugo and Abushen Majigu \\ Culture, Law, Risk and Governance: Contexts of Traditional Knowledge in Climate Change AdaptationTerry Williams and Preston Hardison \\ ‘We Have Seen It with Our Own Eyes’: Why We Disagree about Climate Change VisibilityPeter Rudiak-Gould \\ VOLUME TWO: HISTORICAL READINGS OF CLIMATE \\ Chinese Attitudes towards ClimateCho-yun Hsu \\ The Meteorological Framework and the Cultural Memory of Three Severe Winter-Storms in Early Eighteenth Century EuropeChristian Pfister, Emmanuel Garnier, Maria-João Alcoforado, Dennis Wheeler, Jürg Luterbacher, Maria Nunes and João Taborda \\ Time, Talk and the Weather in Eighteenth-Century BritainJan Golinski \\ Climates as Commodities: Jean Pierre Purry and the Modelling of the Best Climate on EarthVladimir Jankovic \\ Inventing Caribbean Climates: How Science, Medicine, and Tourism Changed Tropical Weather from Deadly to HealthyMark Carey \\ Seeing Climate through CultureLawrence Culver \\ Perceiving, Explaining and Observing Climatic Changes: An Historical Case Study of the ‘Year without Summer’ 1816Tom Bodenmann, Stefan Brönnimann, Gertrude Hadorn, Tobias Krüger and Helmut Weissert \\ ‘The Languor of the Hot Weather’: Everyday Perspectives on Weather and Climate in Colonial Bombay, 1819–1828George Adamson \\ Drought, Desiccation and Discourse: Missionary Correspondence and Nineteenth-Century Climate Change in Central Southern AfricaGeorgina Endfield and David Nash \\ Tropical Climate and Moral Hygiene: The Anatomy of a Victorian DebateDavid Livingstone \\ The Perfectionists and the Weather: The Oneida Community’s Quest for Meteorological Utopia 1848–1879William Meyer \\ Modernity’s Frail Climate: A Climate History of Environmental ReflexivityFabien Locher and Jean-Baptiste Fressoz \\ The Debate over Climate Change in the Steppe Region in Nineteenth-Century RussiaDavid Moon \\ Is Global Culture Warming Up?Andrew Ross \\ VOLUME THREE: CLIMATE AND AGENCY \\ Change in the WeatherVladimir Jankovic \\ Domain of the Gods: An Editorial EssaySimon Donner \\ Climatic Change and Witch-Hunting: The Impact of the Little Ice Age on MentalitiesWolfgang Behringer \\ An Amazing and Portentous Summer: Environmental and Social Responses in Britain to the 1783 Eruption of an Iceland VolcanoJohn Grattan and Mark Brayshay \\ The Climate EngineersJames Fleming \\ Huntington and Lovelock: Climatic Determinism in the 20th CenturyKent McGregor \\ Climate, Race Science and the Age of Consent in the League of NationsAshwini Tambe \\ Human Agency, Climate Change and Culture: An Archaeological PerspectiveFekri Hassan \\ Human Adaptation to Climate Change: A Review of Three Historical Cases and Some General PerspectivesBen Orlove \\ Temporality and the Problem with Singling Out Climate as a Current Driver of Change in a Small West African VillageJonas Nielsen and Anette Reenberg \\ Climate Change and ConflictRagnhild Nordås and Nils Petter Gleditsch \\ The First Climate Refugees? Contesting Global Narratives of Climate Change in TuvaluCarol Farbotko and Heather Lazrus \\ Are Cultures Endangered by Climate Change? Yes, But ...Sarah Strauss \\ Trust and ClimateNico Stehr \\ VOLUME FOUR: CLIMATE AND CULTURE IN PLACES AND PRACTICES \\ A New Climate for SocietySheila Jasanoff \\ Earth, Sky, Wind, and WeatherTim Ingold \\ Making Sense of the Weather: Dwelling and Weathering on Canada’s Rain CoastPhillip Vannini, Dennis Waskul, Simon Gottschalk and Toby Ellis-Newstead \\ Emotional Climates: Ritual, Seasonality and Affective DisordersSimon Harrison \\ Seasonal Climate Change and the Indoor City WorkerRussell Hitchings \\ Why Indoor Climates Change: A Case StudyWilliam Meyer \\ Reculturing and Particularising Climate Discourses: Weather, Identity and the Work of Gordon ManleyGeorgina Endfield \\ Climate and Culture Connections in AustraliaNeville Nicholls \\ An Australian Feeling for Snow: Towards Understanding Cultural and Emotional Dimensions of Climate ChangeAndrew Gorman-Murray \\ Whether Rain or Shine: Weather Regimes from a New Guinea PerspectivePaul Sillitoe \\ Seasons in the Sun – Weather and Climate Front-Page News Stories in Europe’s Rainiest City, Bergen, NorwayElisabeth Meze-Hausken \\ Localizing Climate Change: A Multi-Sited ApproachWerner Krauss \\ Progress, Decline and the Public Uptake of Climate SciencePeter Rudiak-Gould \\ Bare Rocks and Fallen Angels: Environmental Change, Climate Perceptions and Ritual Practice in the Peruvian AndesKarsten Paerregaard \\ Human Geographies of Climate Change: Landscape, Temporality, and Lay KnowledgesCatherine Brace and Hilary Geoghegan \\ VOLUME FIVE: CULTURAL READINGS OF FUTURE CLIMATE \\ Improving Forecast Communication: Linguistic and Cultural ConsiderationsKaren Pennesi \\ “People Want to Protect Themselves a Little Bit”: Emotions, Denial and Social Movement NonparticipationKari Norgaard \\ Commodifying the Atmosphere: ‘Pennies from Heaven’?John Thornes and Samuel Randalls \\ The Right to Keep ColdNeil Adger \\ The End of Model Democracy? An Editorial CommentReto Knutti \\ Democracy, Climate Change and Global Governance: Democratic Agency and the Policy Menu AheadDavid Held and Angus Hervey \\ Tipping Points and the Human World: Living with Change and Thinking about the FutureMark Nuttall \\ Google Warming: Google Earth as Eco-MachinimaLeon Gurevitch \\ The Flood Myth in the Age of Global Climate ChangeMichael Salvador and Todd Norton \\ Climate Change and Apocalyptic FaithStefan Skrimshire \\ The Unbearable Lightness of Green: Air Travel, Climate Change and LiteratureGreg Garrard \\ Reading and Writing the Weather: Climate Technics and the Moment of ResponsibilityBronislaw Szerszynski \\ Metaphors We Die By? Geoengineering, Metaphors and the Argument from CatastropheBrigitte Nerlich and Rusi Jaspal \\ Geoengineering, Theology and the Meaning of Being HumanForrest Clingerman \\ Reducing the Future to Climate: A Story of Climate Determinism and ReductionismMike Hulme \\ VOLUME SIX: CLIMATE CHANGE IN LITERARY, VISUAL AND PERFORMANCE CULTURES \\ A Change in the Climate: New Interpretations and Perceptions of Climate Change through Artistic Interventions and RepresentationsLesley Duxbury \\ Arts, Sciences and Climate Change: Practices and Politics at the ThresholdJennifer Gabrys and Kathryn Yusoff \\ ‘Telling a Different Tale’: Literary, Historical and Meteorological Reading of a Norfolk HeatwaveMike Hulme \\ Picturing Climate ChangeStefan Brönnimann \\ Picturing the Clima(c)tic: Greenpeace and the Representational Politics of Climate Change CommunicationJulie Doyle \\ Seeing Climate Change: The Visual Construction of Global Warming in Canadian National Print MediaDarryn DiFrancesco and Nathan Young \\ Imaging Vulnerability: The Iconography of Climate ChangeKate Manzo \\ Climate Change in Literature and Literary CriticismAdam Trexler and Adeline Johns-Putra \\ Solar: Apocalypse NotGreg Garrard \\ Melting Ice and the Paradoxes of Zeno: Didactic Impulses and Aesthetic Distanciation in German Climate Change FictionAxel Goodbody \\ Cultural Climatology and the Representation of Sky, Atmosphere, Weather and Climate in Selected Art Works of Constable, Monet and EliassonJohn Thornes \\ “There’s a Storm Coming!”: Reading the Threat of Climate Change in Jeff Nichols’s Take ShelterAgnes Woolley \\ Myth and Multiple Readings in Environmental Rhetoric: The Case of An Inconvenient TruthThomas Rosteck and Thomas Frentz \\ Climate Change ‘Science’ on the London StageStephen Bottoms \\ Representing Nature: Art and Climate ChangeMalcolm Miles
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