Contested natures: Rethinking how environments matter to people - Invaders or victims? Competing claims for mangroves on an industrial river

Field	Value	Language
dc.contributor.author	Goodall, H
dc.date.accessioned	2010-07-16T02:13:56Z
dc.date.accessioned	2012-12-15T03:13:28Z
dc.date.available	2010-07-16T02:13:56Z
dc.date.available	2012-12-15T03:13:28Z
dc.date.issued	2010-06-16
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/10453/19933
dc.description	Heather Goodall is a Professor of History and has researched and published in three major areas: * Indigenous histories and relationships in Australia * Environmental history, focused on water, rivers and oceans and tracing in particular the ways environmental issues are used in social conflicts and inter-cultural social relations * Intercolonial networks, particularly those between Australia and India and around the Indian Ocean, and including the decolonization conflicts of the mid 20th century in India, Indonesia and Australia.	en
dc.description.abstract	Each of the papers in this session revolves around a central case study that explores a group of people’s relationships with their local environment: conservationists’ efforts to protect the endangered colony of little penguins living around Manly in Sydney Harbour from various predators; controversy over the growth of mangroves on the middle Georges River from 1950 to 1970; and the manner in which popular religion in Southeast Asia construes nature as a realm of the supernatural. All three papers are particularly concerned with the various ways in which these environments, and the relationships between the people, other animals, and trees that constitute them, have been or might be classified and understood. In addition to exploring modes of thought, however, the papers in this session also explore the real world consequences for livelihoods and conservation of these various ways of thinking about nature.	en
dc.language.iso	en	en
dc.publisher	UTS Cosmopolitan Civil Societies Research Centre
dc.relation.ispartofseries	CCS Seminar Series 2010;4
dc.relation.replaces	http://hdl.handle.net/2100/1114
dc.subject	community	en
dc.subject	environment	en
dc.subject	value	en
dc.title	Contested natures: Rethinking how environments matter to people - Invaders or victims? Competing claims for mangroves on an industrial river	en
dc.type	Recording, oral	en
utslib.copyright.status	open_access

Abstract:

Each of the papers in this session revolves around a central case study that explores a group of people’s relationships with their local environment: conservationists’ efforts to protect the endangered colony of little penguins living around Manly in Sydney Harbour from various predators; controversy over the growth of mangroves on the middle Georges River from 1950 to 1970; and the manner in which popular religion in Southeast Asia construes nature as a realm of the supernatural. All three papers are particularly concerned with the various ways in which these environments, and the relationships between the people, other animals, and trees that constitute them, have been or might be classified and understood. In addition to exploring modes of thought, however, the papers in this session also explore the real world consequences for livelihoods and conservation of these various ways of thinking about nature.

Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item:

http://hdl.handle.net/10453/19933