Land reform in Scotland: is it achieving environmental justice?
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Slides for the presentation by Aylwin Pillai and Anne-Michelle Slater (University of Aberdeen) at UKCLE's Environmental justice in legal education event
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After 3 years there is virtually no waste to remove from the chamber as the worms eat and excrete nominal amounts. This approach of course requires community engagement, understanding and pro-activeness before, during and after the installation of the system.
For both the presentation and the audio, visit our YouTube channel: https://youtu.be/j04tGVNP6Xg
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- Scotland has gone through several ruling houses and dynasties over the centuries that have shaped its history, including the House of Alpin, House of Moray, House of Dunkeld, House of
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This document summarizes an anthropological study examining climate action efforts in two diverse Chicago neighborhoods - South Chicago and North Kenwood/Oakland. The Field Museum conducted ethnographic research in these neighborhoods to understand sociocultural viewpoints on climate change and identify opportunities to engage residents in the city's climate action plan. The research found that while climate change may not be a top concern, there are ways to promote carbon reduction strategies by linking them to issues like environmental health, energy efficiency, and job creation that communities do care about. The research aims to help make climate action more relevant and effective at the local level.
13LINKING CLIMATE ACTION TOLOCAL KNOWLEDGE AND PRACTICE
13
LINKING CLIMATE ACTION TO
LOCAL KNOWLEDGE AND PRACTICE
A Case Study of Diverse Chicago
Neighborhoods
Jennifer Hirsch, Sarah Van Deusen Phillips, Edward
Labenski, Christine Dunford, and Troy Peters
‘The point is to learn, how does one community start and scale out. Because the best
impact starts with individuals on a small level and grows out.’
Community Leader, North Kenwood/Oakland
neighborhood, Chicago
Over the past decade, environmental anthropologists have increasingly argued for the
importance of inserting anthropological arguments into debates on climate change
(Magistro 2001, Human Organization 2003, Crate and Nuttall 2009, Baer and Singer
2008). In a recent volume, Anthropology and Climate Change: From Encounters to
Actions, Crate and Nuttall (2009) lay out at least three areas in need of new research
that focus on human-environment relationships: 1) anthropology’s role in exploring
the cultural implications of climate change, 2) facilitating collaborative, community-
based projects focused on mitigation and adaptation, and 3) developing culturally-
sensitive strategies for communicating climate change to diverse audiences. However,
few studies have examined climate change or climate action efforts in diverse urban
areas or even in the United States (Crate 2008).
This chapter presents ongoing applied ethnographic research being led by The
Field Museum’s division of Environment, Culture, and Conservation (ECCo) to
understand sociocultural viewpoints on climate change in Chicago’s diverse neigh-
borhoods (The Field Museum 2009, 2010a, 2010b). This research was commissioned
by the City of Chicago Department of Environment (DOE) to help them develop
locally relevant communication strategies and programs for engaging diverse com-
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focused on energy efficiency in buildings, clean and renewable energy, improved
transportation options, waste reduction, and adaptation (City of Chicago 2008).
Environmental Anthropology Today, edited by Helen Kopnina, and Eleanor Shoreman-Ouimet, Taylor & Francis Group, 2011.
ProQuest Ebook Central, http://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/latrobe/detail.action?docID=957669.
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To date, The Field Museum has completed studies in five communities (three of
which are available on the Web at: http://fieldmuseum.org/explore/department/
ecco/engaging-chicago-communities-climate-action), and we are now in the midst
of doing five more after which the project will be complete. This chapter reports on
the results of our first two studies, in the South Chicago and North Kenwood-
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- 8. Scottish Political Context Period Executive Body Leading Party Relevant SD Policy Relevant EJ Policy 1999 – 2003 Scottish Executive Scottish Labour/Scottish Liberal Democrats Coalition UK SD strat. 1999 Down to Earth 1999 Dynamic Earth Address 2003 – May 2007 Scottish Executive Scottish Labour/Scottish Liberal Democrats Coalition Choosing Our Future 2005 Commissioning of EJ research, Planning policy, EJ fund, May 2007 – current Scottish Government Scottish National Party minority government Economic Strategy 2007 EJ fund discontinued, focus on “social equity”