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국회도서관 홈으로 정보검색 소장정보 검색

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동의어 포함

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Title page 1

Contents 4

About the series 9

About the author 10

1. Introduction 11

1.1. Climate control 16

PART 1. Subjectivity 25

2. The tyranny of environmental metaphors 26

2.1. Climate change and metaphorical fallacy 28

2.2. Container metaphors and climate change geographies 33

3. I, climate migrant: science, security and stigma in the analysis of environmental mobility 40

3.1. Climate migration in Cambodia: from 'great mobility' to the geopolitics of adaption 44

3.2. Climate migration in global discourse: securitisation, embodiment and stigma 48

3.3. Climate migration in theory: the birth of a discourse 51

4. Categorical domination: segregating disasters from the global economy 57

4.1. Categorising under the carpet 61

4.2. Uncategorising the climate 66

PART 2. Partiality 70

5. Narratives and rhetoric in contemporary climate policy 71

5.1. The politics of climate change narratives 75

5.2. Sophistry and rhetoric in communicating climate change 78

6. The wicked problem of climate change on the Tonle Sap Lake 86

6.1. Climate change in a complex environment 92

6.2. Narrative adaptation 96

6.3. Cutting through the wickedness: media accounts of complexity 101

7. Irrigation, rhetoric and scale 104

7.1. Contestation and scale 110

7.2. Scalar sophistry 117

PART 3. Choice 119

8. Thumbnail knowledges: the geography of the un- and half- known 120

8.1. Uneven geographies of tacit knowledge 124

8.2. Thumbnail knowledges in climate discourse 129

9. What do you know: the politics of environmental ignorance 134

9.1. The politics of dissemination 137

9.2. The politics of data creation 143

9.3. The politics of data sharing and the power of the unknown 148

10. Confronting our dragons: new perspectives on environmental change 153

10.1. One place, many climates: interpreting environmental subjectivity 161

10.2. Climate thumbnails: from the subjective to the disciplinary 167

11. Climate control: over to you 171

References 181

Index 215

Tables 8

Table 6.1. Changes in debt over time 89

Table 10.1. Perceived changes to the climate amongst rice farmers and garment workers 156

Table 10.2. Climate change indicator against number of household rooms 159

Table 10.3. Perceived changes to the climate amongst farmers with low and high land elevations 160

Table 10.4. Mean remittances of those perceiving and not perceiving changes in climate change indicators 165

Figures 7

Figure 2.1. Worldwide locations of case studies on climate change and migration 35

Figure 3.1. Local villagers seen on a dried riverbed in Satkhira, Bangladesh, in 2016 49

Figure 3.2. Map of UK foreign aid spending on climate finance 50

Figure 6.1. Location of study sites on the Tonle Sap Lake 87

Figure 6.2. Tonle Sap water levels measured at Kompong Luong 94

Figure 6.3. Dams and drought in the Mekong Basin 95

Figure 7.1. Irrigation infrastructure built during the Khmer Rouge period 105

Figure 9.1. Map of rainfall stations in Cambodia after UNDP-led expansion in 2018 146