The Routledge Handbook on Cultural Heritage and Climate Justice by Dinler, Mesut; Megarry, William;

Rövid leírás:

This volume explores the importance of climate justice and equity in climate action. While focused on cultural heritage, its relevance extends into other fields including policy, just transitions, development studies and climate adaptation. 

Hosszú leírás:

This volume contains contributions from over 60 authors from 20 countries exploring the importance of climate justice and equity in climate action. While focused on cultural heritage, its relevance extends into other fields including policy, just transitions, development studies, and climate adaptation. Its central message is that climate action and climate justice are inseparable in our response to the climate crisis.

Key cross-cutting themes explored in 25 contributions and ten information boxes include economic and non-economic loss and damage with a particular focus on intangible cultural heritage, the importance of plural ways of knowing and bridging different epistemologies, the intersectionality of risk, loss, and action with a particular focus on the historical and ongoing impacts of colonialism and other forms of historical injustice, and the importance of community- centred approaches to climate action including climate literacy and education.

This book is targeted widely to those both within and outside of the heritage sector. It addresses themes of importance to those working in heritage practice and research, policy development and climate adaption and mitigation. It will also be of relevance to those working with communities impacted by climate change.

Tartalomjegyzék:

1. Introduction (Mesut Dinler and William Megarry) PART 1: POLICY AND RESEARCH FRAMEWORKS 2. Mainstreaming Indigenous Knowledge to address Climate Injustice (Rohit Jigyasu) 3. Navigating Climate Challenges through Repositioning Culture and Heritage(Hana Morel) 4. Traditional Cultural Expression: The Missing Link in Article 7(5) Adaptation Strategies (Chamu Kuppuswamy) 5. Resilient Heritage Trinidad and Tobago: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Building Resilience and Adaptation (Kara Roopsingh, Cleary Larkin and Kimberly Rose) 6. Re-Calibrating the Paris Agreement to Integrate Natural and Cultural Heritage Discourses into the International Climate Negotiations (Niyanta Shetye, Meetali Gupta and Eike Albrecht) 7. Cultural Heritage and Youth Resilience: Navigating Eco-Anxiety in a Changing Climate (Giulia Mezzalama) 8. Climate Action for Whom? Agents, Agendas, and Politics in Heritage Places (Mesut Dinler and Ozgun Ozcakir) 9. Understanding and Compensating for Climate-enhanced Losses and Damages in Adaptive Mobile Cultures and Livelihoods (Nuhu Adeiza Ismai, Annah Zhu and Ingrid Boas) PART 2: CRITICAL INSIGHTS FROM CASE STUDIES 10. Landscapes of Heritage, Affect and Loss: A Case Study from Central Türkiye (Sevil Baltalı Tırpan and Atilla Kılınç) 11. From Exploitation to Inundation: Colonial Legacies and Climate Futures for Bonaire’s Saltworks Landscapes (Deniz Ikiz and Anne Veere Hoogbergen) 12. We Don’t Talk about Sustainability: Reconciling the Lack of Social Justice-Thinking in Heritage Conservation from Charleston, South Carolina (Barry Stiefel) 13. Landscapes of Trust in Native North America (Beth Rose Middleton Manning, Melissa K. Nelson, Melinda Adams and Danny Manning) 14. Echoes of Frost: Intangible Heritage, Loss, and Intergenerational Climate (In)justice in the Netherlands (Anne Veere Hoogbergen) 15. Traditional irrigation systems in France: Co-producing Heritage and Environmental Discourses to Face Climate Change (Francesca Cominelli, Aurélie Condevaux, Clara Ducroz and Jie Liu) 16. Climate change and Sustainability: Challenges to Cultural Heritage and Local Populations in Brazil (Marcos José de Araújo Pinheiro, Carla Maria Teixeira Coelho, Diego Vaz Bevilaqua, Luis Carlos Soares Madeira Domingues and Roberta dos Santos de Almeida) 17. Heritage as Agency for Climate Action and Justice in the Anglophone Caribbean (Andrea Richards) 18. A Case Study on Karbis’ Cultural Heritage: Climate Justice, Environmental Resilience, and Indigenous Eco- Wisdom in the Global South (Cringuta Irina Pelea and Sermily Terangpi) 19. Colonial Shadows: Heritage, Climate Change, and the Struggle for Resilience in Post-Colonial Africa (Pelin Bolca) 20. Heritage as Resistance: Cosmopolitics and Intergenerational Climate (In)justice in Candomblé Terreiros (Bruno Amaral de Andrade, Celso Almeida Cunha, Thiago Assunção dos Santos and Fábio Macêdo Velame) 21. The Multiple Pathways of Climate Justice in Aotearoa New Zealand (Sarah Forgesson) 22. Heritage Place Lab: Historic Coal Mines (Melathi Saldin and Mesut Dinler) PART 3: LEARNING FROM HISTORY AND HERITAGE 23. Harnessing Indigenous Knowledge for Climate Resilience: Insights from Qeshm Island UNESCO Global Geopark, Iran (Farzaneh Aliakbari) 24. Intergenerational Approach to Climate Action Experiences in a University Museum of Contemporary Art in Argentina (Mauro García Santa Cruz, Jimena García Santa Cruz and Guillermo Rubén García) 25. Heritage Adapts: Empowering Communities to Safeguard their Cultural and Natural Heritage against Climate Change (William Megarry, Sarah Forgesson, Salma Sabour and Victoria Herrmann)