The “Adaptive Management” of a New Nature along the Southern English Coastline
This article explores the tensions between different understandings about how best to manage a stretch of coastline that is threatened by a new piece of land that emerged out of the sea. It looks at the kinds of political worlds this environmental change has engendered and the dynamic shaping of peo...
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Society for Social Studies of Science
2017-05-01
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Series: | Engaging Science, Technology, and Society |
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doaj-3a6c329bdd1844f0a2d1c568a104f9b92021-08-20T11:27:04ZengSociety for Social Studies of ScienceEngaging Science, Technology, and Society2413-80532017-05-01323525810.17351/ests2017.51The “Adaptive Management” of a New Nature along the Southern English CoastlineRebecca Empson0UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDONThis article explores the tensions between different understandings about how best to manage a stretch of coastline that is threatened by a new piece of land that emerged out of the sea. It looks at the kinds of political worlds this environmental change has engendered and the dynamic shaping of people and places through such change. It argues that in managing the edges of the sea and land in this area, people also forge themselves as new kinds of subjects in a political landscape that is shifting and changing. Contrasting views about how best to manage these changes illuminate the politics of how best to adapt and manage different environments and the people who shape and are shaped by them. adaptive managementcoastal engineeringEU legislationperceptions of environmental change |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Rebecca Empson |
spellingShingle |
Rebecca Empson The “Adaptive Management” of a New Nature along the Southern English Coastline Engaging Science, Technology, and Society adaptive management coastal engineering EU legislation perceptions of environmental change |
author_facet |
Rebecca Empson |
author_sort |
Rebecca Empson |
title |
The “Adaptive Management” of a New Nature along the Southern English Coastline |
title_short |
The “Adaptive Management” of a New Nature along the Southern English Coastline |
title_full |
The “Adaptive Management” of a New Nature along the Southern English Coastline |
title_fullStr |
The “Adaptive Management” of a New Nature along the Southern English Coastline |
title_full_unstemmed |
The “Adaptive Management” of a New Nature along the Southern English Coastline |
title_sort |
“adaptive management” of a new nature along the southern english coastline |
publisher |
Society for Social Studies of Science |
series |
Engaging Science, Technology, and Society |
issn |
2413-8053 |
publishDate |
2017-05-01 |
description |
This article explores the tensions between different understandings about how best to manage a stretch of coastline that is threatened by a new piece of land that emerged out of the sea. It looks at the kinds of political worlds this environmental change has engendered and the dynamic shaping of people and places through such change. It argues that in managing the edges of the sea and land in this area, people also forge themselves as new kinds of subjects in a political landscape that is shifting and changing. Contrasting views about how best to manage these changes illuminate the politics of how best to adapt and manage different environments and the people who shape and are shaped by them. |
topic |
adaptive management coastal engineering EU legislation perceptions of environmental change |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT rebeccaempson theadaptivemanagementofanewnaturealongthesouthernenglishcoastline AT rebeccaempson adaptivemanagementofanewnaturealongthesouthernenglishcoastline |
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