Environmental Anthropology (Reference work - a ‘mini library’)

Environmental Anthropology

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Critical Concepts in Anthropology Forthcoming Urban Anthropology Edited and with a new introduction by Theodore C. Bestor 4 volume set

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ENVIRONMENTAL ANTHROPOLOGY Critical Concepts in Anthropology

Edited by Helen Kopnina Volume I History and Development of Environmental Anthropology

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First published 2016 by Routledge 2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN and by Routledge 711 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business Editorial material and selection © 2016 Helen Kopnina; individual owners retain copyright in their own material. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. Trademark notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Environmental anthropology : critical concepts in anthropology / edited by Helen Kopnina.   pages cm. – (Critical concepts in anthropology) ISBN 978-0-415-70867-8 (set : alk. paper) – ISBN 978-0-415-70868-5 (volume I : alk. paper) – ISBN 978-0-415-70869-2 (volume II : alk. paper) – ISBN 978-0-415-70870-8 (volume III : alk. paper) – ISBN 978-0-415-70871-5 (volume IV : alk. paper)  1. Human ecology. I.  Kopnina, Helen. GF41.E414 2016 304.2–dc23 2015013236 ISBN: 978-0-415-70867-8 (Set) ISBN: 978-0-415-70868-5 (Volume I) Typeset in 10/12pt Times NR MT by Graphicraft Limited, Hong Kong Publisher’s Note References within each chapter are as they appear in the original complete work.

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CONTENTS

VOLUME I  HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL ANTHROPOLOGY Acknowledgements Chronological table of reprinted articles and chapters General introduction Introduction to Volume I

xv xvii 1 7

PART 1

From ecological to cultural determinism

13

  1 Excerpts from Pacific diaries of N. Miklouho-Maclay: Miklouho-Maclay in Palau, 1876 richard j. parmentier and helen kopnina-geyer

15

  2 Problems of cultural evolution julian h. steward

53

PART 2

Historical views of the nature/culture divide

59

  3 Franz Boas and the culture concept in historical perspective george w. stocking, jr.

61

  4 The consequences of literacy jack goody and ian watt

79

v

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 PART 3

Historical views on people, animals and plants

121

 5 Tree-worship james george frazer

123

  6 The cultural ecology of India’s sacred cattle marvin harris

149

PART 4

Historical views of the relationship between environment and social organization

185

  7 Ecologic relationships of ethnic groups in Swat, North Pakistan fredrik barth

187

  8 Ritual regulation of environmental relations among a New Guinea people roy a. rappaport

199

PART 5

Religion, ritual and ecology

215

  9 Extract from A Diary in the Strict Sense of the Term 217 bronislaw malinowski 10 E. B. Tylor and the anthropology of religion benson saler

226

PART 6

Evolution of environmental and ecological anthropology

233

11 The new ecological anthropology conrad p. kottak

235

12 Introduction: environmental anthropology of yesterday and today helen kopnina and eleanor shoreman-ouimet

260

vi

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 VOLUME II  CENTRAL THEORIES WITHIN ENVIRONMENTAL ANTHROPOLOGY Acknowledgements ix Introduction to Volume II

1

PART 1

Contemporary views of nature and culture

5

13 Drawing from traditional and ‘indigenous’ socioecological theories 7 eugene n. anderson 14 Introduction to Loving Nature: Toward an Ecology of Emotion 28 kay milton PART 2

Reflections and representations of place: the postmodernism and its critique 15 Artificiality and enlightenment: from sociobiology to biosociality paul rabinow 16 Fabricating nature: a critique of the social construction of nature david w. kidner 17 Language, power and the social construction of animals arran stibbe

37 39

55 74

PART 3

Gender and environment

87

18 Human fatherhood is a social invention margaret mead

89

19 Women in nature vandana shiva

101

vii

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 PART 4

Representation of environment and animals

115

20 Kangaroos: the non-issue lorraine thorne

117

21 Chicken donna haraway

131

PART 5

Neoliberalism and conservation

143

22 Green capitalism, and the cultural poverty of constructing nature as service provider sian sullivan

145

23 “The white men bought the forests”: conservation and contestation in Guinea-Bissau, Western Africa marina padro temudo

163

PART 6

Contemporary environmental agendas and sustainability

189

24 The roots of ecological crisis gregory bateson

191

25 Remembering Malthus III: implementing a global population reduction j. kenneth smail

195

26 Environmental anthropology engaging permaculture: moving theory and practice toward sustainability james r. veteto and joshua lockyer

207

PART 7

Environmental and ecological justice

225

27 Water wary: understandings and concerns about water and health among the rural poor of Louisiana merrill singer and jacqueline m. evans

227

viii

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 28 The Bible and anthropocentrism: putting humans in their place ronald a. simkins 29 Justice for all: inconvenient truths and reconciliation in human-non-human relations veronica strang

243

263

VOLUME III  METHODOLOGY AND ETHNOGRAPHY OF CONTEMPORARY ISSUES Acknowledgements ix 1

Introduction to Volume III PART 1

Ethnographies of animals and plants

7

30 ‘Deep play: notes on the Balinese cockfight’ clifford geertz

9

31 Requiem for roadkill: death and denial on America’s roads jane desmond 32 Local plant resources in the ethnobotany of Theth, a village in the Northern Albanian Alps andrea pieroni

28

40

PART 2

Economic development, environment and traditional culture

67

33 The domestic mode of production: the structure of underproduction marshall sahlins

69

34 Anthropology and development: the uneasy relationship david lewis

118

ix

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 PART 3

Cultural adaptation and climate change

133

35 Tipping points and the human world: living with change and thinking about the future mark nuttall

135

36 Anthropologies of the future: on the social performativity of (climate) forecasts renzo taddei

149

PART 4

Consumption and environment

171

37 Consuming ourselves to death: the anthropology of consumer culture and climate change richard wilk

173

38 On conflicted Swedish consumers, the effort to stop shopping and neoliberal environmental governance cindy isenhour

185

PART 5

Conservation, traditional communities and biodiversity

207

39 Changing protection policies and ethnographies of environmental engagement ben campbell

209

40 Human impact on biodiversity: overview leslie e. sponsel

249

PART 6

Anthropological engagement with environmentalism

287

41 Introduction: environmentalism and anthropology kay milton

289

42 Green dots, pink hearts: displacing politics from the Malaysian rain forest j. peter brosius

306

x

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 43 Translation, value, and space: theorizing an ethnographic and engaged environmental anthropology paige west

349

PART 7

Traditional ecological knowledge, environmental learning and education

373

44 Learning by heart: an anthropological perspective on environmental learning in Lijiang rob efird

375

45 Learning to protect: environmental education in a south Indian tiger reserve tapoja chaudhuri

391

PART 8

Mixed methods

413

46 Anthropology and environmental policy: what counts? susan charnley and william h. durham

415

47 Quantitative, qualitative, and collaborative methods: approaching indigenous ecological knowledge heterogeneity jeremy spoon

452

VOLUME IV  INTERDISCIPLINARY LINKS Acknowledgements ix Introduction to Volume IV

1

PART 1

Human ecology

7

48 The connection to other animals and caring for nature joanne vining

9

49 Human ecology from space: ecological anthropology engages the study of global environmental change emilio f. moran and eduardo s. brondizio

33

xi

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 PART 2

Political ecology

53

50 Against political ecology andrew p. vayda and bradley b. walters

55

51 Difference and conflict in the struggle over natural resources: a political ecology framework arturo escobar

68

PART 3

Environmental sociology

79

52 Environmental sociology: a new paradigm william r. catton, jr. and riley e. dunlap

81

53 Abundant earth and the population question eileen crist

94

PART 4

Political science

105

54 Ecocentric discourses: problems and future prospects for nature advocacy robyn eckersley

107

55 Translation alignment: actor-network theory, resistance, and the power dynamics of alliance in New Caledonia leah s. horowitz

128

PART 5

Social psychology and conservation psychology

153

56 Toward a coherent theory of environmentally significant behavior 155 paul c. stern

xii

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 PART 6

Social geography

175

57 Animal geographies jody emel, chris wilbert and jennifer wolch

177

PART 7

Environmental ethics

183

58 The shallow and the deep, long-range ecology movement: a summary arne naess

185

59 Animal liberation is an environmental ethic dale jamieson

191

60 Editor’s introduction: encountering Leopold bron taylor

207

PART 8

Human nature

211

61 Human nature and environmentally responsible behavior stephen kaplan

213

62 Vital topics forum: on nature and the human agustn fuentes, jonathan marks, tim ingold, robert sussman, patrick v. kirch, elizabeth m. brumfiel, rayna rapp, faye ginsburg, laura nader and conrad p. kottak

231

PART 9

Conservation biology and community

251

63 Species extinction is a great moral wrong philip cafaro and richard primack

253

64 Forum. Misreading the conservation landscape kent h. redford

258

65 Forum. Rereading conservation critique: a response to Redford james igoe

271

xiii

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 PART 10

Environmental humanities

275

66 Thinking through the environment, unsettling the humanities deborah bird rose, thom van dooren, matthew chrulew, stuart cooke, matthew kearnes and emily o ’ gorman

277

PART 11

Film 285 67 The other way of knowing lilian na ’ ia alessa

287

292

Index 

xiv

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The publishers would like to thank the following for permission to reprint their material: University of Guam Press for permission to reprint Richard J. Parmentier and Helen Kopnina-Geyer, ‘Excerpts from Pacific Diaries of N. MiklouhoMaclay: Miklouho-Maclay in Palau, 1876’, ISLA: A Journal of Micronesian Studies, 1996, 4, 1, 71–108. John Wiley and Sons for permission to reprint Julian H. Steward, ‘Problems of Cultural Evolution’, Evolution, 1958, 12, 2, 206 – 210. American Anthropological Association and the author for permission to reprint George W. Stocking Jr., ‘Franz Boas and the Culture Concept in Historical Perspective’, American Anthropologist, 1996, 68, 867– 882. Cambridge University Press for permission to reprint Jack Goody and Ian Watt, ‘The Consequences of Literacy’, Comparative Studies in Society and History, 1963, 5, 3, 304 – 345. University of Chicago Press for permission to reprint Marvin Harris, ‘The Cul­ tural Ecology of India’s Sacred Cattle’, Current Anthropology, 1966, 7, 1, 51– 66. American Anthropological Association and the author for permission to reprint Fredrik Barth, ‘Ecologic Relationships of Ethnic Groups in Swat, North Pakistan’, American Anthropologist, 1956, 58, 1079 –1089. University of Pittsburgh for permission to reprint Roy A. Rappaport, ‘Ritual Regulation of Environmental Relations among a New Guinea People’, Ethnology, 1967, 6, 17– 30. Taylor & Francis for permission to reprint Bronislaw Malinowski, 1989 [1967], Extract from A Diary in the Strict Sense of the Term (2nd edn, Routledge & Kegan Paul Ltd), pp. 3 –16. Marburg Journal of Religion for permission to reprint Benson Saler, ‘E. B. Tylor and the Anthropology of Religion’, Marburg Journal of Religion, 1997, 2, 1, 1– 6. xv

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 American Anthropological Association and the author for permission to reprint Conrad P. Kottak, ‘The New Ecological Anthropology’, American Anthropologist, 1999, 101, 1, 23 – 35. Taylor & Francis for permission to reprint Helen Kopnina and Eleanor Shoreman-Ouimet, ‘Introduction: Environmental Anthropology of Yesterday and Today’, in Helen Kopnina and Eleanor Shoreman-Ouimet (eds), Environ­ mental Anthropology Today (London: Routledge 2011), pp. 1– 33.

Disclaimer The publishers have made every effort to contact authors/copyright holders of works reprinted in Environmental Anthropology (Critical Concepts in Anthropology). This has not been possible in every case, however, and we would welcome correspondence from those individuals/companies whom we have been unable to trace.

xvi

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Clifford Geertz

Arne Naess

Margaret Mead

William R. Catton, Jr. and Riley E. Dunlap

1973

1974

1978

Roy A. Rappaport

1967

1973

Marvin Harris

1966

Marshall Sahlins

Julian H. Steward Jack Goody and Ian Watt

1958 1963

1972

Fredrik Barth

1956

Gregory Bateson

James George Frazer

1894

1972

Author

Date

The shallow and the deep, long-range ecology movement: a summary Human fatherhood is a social invention Environmental sociology: a new paradigm

The domestic mode of production: the structure of underproduction Deep play: notes on the Balinese cockfight

The cultural ecology of India’s sacred cattle Ritual regulation of environmental relations among a New Guinea people The roots of ecological crisis

Male and Female (Middlesex: Penguin Books), pp. 177–91. American Sociologist, 13, 41–9.

Steps to an Ecology of the Mind: Collected Essays in Anthropology, Psychiatry, Evolution, and Epistemology (Chicago: University of Chicago Press), pp. 494–8. Stone Age Economics (New York: Aldine), pp. 41–99. The Interpretation of Cultures: Selected Essays (New York: Basic Books), pp. 412–55. Inquiry, 16, 95–100.

Ethnology, 6, 17–30.

The Golden Bough: A Study in Comparative Religion (Macmillan and Co.), Volume I, pp. 57–96. American Anthropologist, 58, 1079–89. Evolution, 12:2, 206–10. Comparative Studies in Society and History, 5:3, 304–45. Current Anthropology, 7:1, 51–66.

Tree-worship Ecologic relationships of ethnic groups in Swat, North Pakistan Problems of cultural evolution The consequences of literacy

Source

Article/Chapter

Chronological table of reprinted articles and chapters

IV

II

IV

III

III

II

I

I

I I

I

I

Vol.

52

18

58

30

33

24

8

6

2 4

7

5

Chap.

chronological table

xvii

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Author

Vandana Shiva

Bronislaw Malinowski

Kay Milton

Richard J. Parmentier and Helen Kopnina-Geyer

George W. Stocking, Jr.

Benson Saler

Dale Jamieson

Lorraine Thorne J. Peter Brosius

Conrad P. Kottak Paul Rabinow

Andrew P. Vayda and Bradley B. Walters

Date

1988

1989 [1967]

1995

1996

1996

1997

1998

1998 1999

1999 1999

1999

Chronological table continued

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Against political ecology

Excerpts from Pacific diaries of N. Miklouho-Maclay: MiklouhoMaclay in Palau, 1876 Franz Boas and the culture concept in historical perspective E. B. Tylor and the anthropology of religion Animal liberation is an environmental ethic Kangaroos: the non-issue Green dots, pink hearts: displacing politics from the Malaysian rain forest The new ecological anthropology Artificiality and enlightenment: from sociobiology to biosociality

Introduction: environmentalism and anthropology

Extract from A Diary in the Strict Sense of the Term

Women in nature

Article/Chapter

American Anthropologist, 101:1, 23–35. M. Biagioli (ed.), The Science Studies Reader (New York and London: Routledge), 234–52. Human Ecology, 27:1, 167–79.

Society and Animals, 6, 167–82. American Anthropologist, 101:1, 36–57.

Environmental Values, 7:1, 41–57.

Marburg Journal of Religion, 2:1, 1–6.

American Anthropologist, 68, 867–82.

Staying Alive: Women, Ecology and Survival in India (London: Zed Books), pp. 37–52. A Diary in the Strict Sense of the Term (2nd edn, Routledge & Kegan Paul Ltd), pp. 3–16. Kay Milton (ed.), Environmentalism: The View from Anthropology (New York: Routledge), pp. 1–17. ISLA: A Journal of Micronesian Studies, 4:1, 71–108.

Source

IV

I II

II III

IV

I

I

I

50

11 15

20 42

59

10

3

1

41

9

I III

19

Chap. II

Vol.

chronological table

xviii

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David W. Kidner

Paul C. Stern

Emilio F. Moran and Eduardo S. Brondizio

Arran Stibbe

Jody Emel, Chris Wilbert and Jennifer Wolch Kay Milton

J. Kenneth Smail

Joanne Vining

Robyn Eckersley

Ben Campbell

David Lewis

2000

2000

2001

2001

2002

2003

2003

2004

2005

2005

2002

Stephen Kaplan

2000

Remembering Malthus III: implementing a global population reduction The connection to other animals and caring for nature Ecocentric discourses: problems and future prospects for nature advocacy Changing protection policies and ethnographies of environmental engagement Anthropology and development: the uneasy relationship

Introduction to Loving Nature: Toward an Ecology of Emotion

Language, power and the social construction of animals Animal geographies

Human nature and environmentally responsible behavior Fabricating nature: a critique of the social construction of nature Toward a coherent theory of environmentally significant behavior Human ecology from space: ecological anthropology engages the study of global environmental change

James G. Carrier (ed.), A Handbook of Economic Anthropology (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar), pp. 472–86.

Conservation and Society, 3:2, 280 – 322.

Tamkang Review, 34:3/4, 155–86.

Human Ecology Review, 10:2, 87–99.

Kay Milton, Loving Nature: Toward an Ecology of Emotion (New York: Routledge), pp. 1–7. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 122, 295–300.

Society & Animals, 10:4, 408–12.

Ellen Messer and Michael Lambek (eds), Ecology and the Sacred: Engaging the Anthropology of Roy A. Rappaport (Ann Arbor, Michigan: University of Michigan Press), pp. 64–87. Society & Animals, 9:2, 145–61.

Journal of Social Issues, 56:3, 407–24.

Environmental Ethics, 22, 339 – 57.

Journal of Social Issues, 56:3, 491–508.

III

III

IV

IV

II

II

IV

34

39

54

48

25

14

57

17

49

IV

II

56

16

61

IV

II

IV

chronological table

xix

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Author

Arturo Escobar

Paige West

Donna Haraway

Andrea Pieroni

James R. Veteto and Joshua Lockyer

Sian Sullivan

Richard Wilk

Lilian Na’ia Alessa

Date

2006

2006

2008

2008

2008

2009

2009

2010

Chronological table continued

Local plant resources in the ethnobotany of Theth, a village in the Northern Albanian Alps Environmental anthropology engaging permaculture: moving theory and practice toward sustainability Green capitalism, and the cultural poverty of constructing nature as service provider Consuming ourselves to death: the anthropology of consumer culture and climate change The other way of knowing

Difference and conflict in the struggle over natural resources: a political ecology framework Translation, value, and space: theorizing an ethnographic and engaged environmental anthropology Chicken

Article/Chapter

S. Crate (ed.), Anthropology and Climate Change: from Encounters to Actions (Left Coast Press), pp. 265–76. Carol Black (ed.), ‘Schooling the world: the white man’s last burden’ (Lost People Films), www.schoolingtheworld. org [accessed 30/3/2015].

Radical Anthropology, 3, 18–27.

Culture & Agriculture, 30:1 & 2, 47– 58.

When Species Meet (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press), pp. 265–74. Genet Resour Crop Evol, 55, 1197–214.

American Anthropologist, 107:4, 632–42.

Development, 49:3, 6–13.

Source

IV

III

II

II

III

II

III

IV

Vol.

67

37

22

26

32

21

43

51

Chap.

chronological table

xx

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9780415708685_Vol.1_A01.indd 21

Eugene N. Anderson

2011

Rob Efird

James Igoe

Kent H. Redford

Helen Kopnina and Eleanor Shoreman-Ouimet

Bron Taylor

2011

2011

2011

2011

2011

2010

2010

Susan Charnley and William H. Durham Agustín Fuentes, Jonathan Marks, Tim Ingold, Robert Sussman, Patrick V. Kirch, Elizabeth M. Brumfiel, Rayna Rapp, Faye Ginsburg, Laura Nader and Conrad P. Kottak Cindy Isenhour

2010

Editor’s introduction: encountering Leopold

Forum. Rereading conservation critique: a response to Redford Forum. Misreading the conservation landscape Introduction: environmental anthropology of yesterday and today

Learning by heart: an anthropological perspective on environmental learning in Lijiang

On conflicted Swedish consumers, the effort to stop shopping and neoliberal environmental governance Drawing from traditional and ‘indigenous’ socioecological theories

Anthropology and environmental policy: what counts? Vital topics forum: on nature and the human

Helen Kopnina and Eleanor Shoreman-Ouimet (eds), Environmental Anthropology Today (London: Routledge), pp. 56–74. Helen Kopnina and Eleanor Shoreman-Ouimet (eds), Environmental Anthropology Today (Abingdon and New York: Routledge), pp 253–66. Fauna & Flora International, Oryx, 45:3, 333–4. Fauna & Flora International, Oryx, 45:3, 324–30. Helen Kopnina and Eleanor ShoremanOuimet (eds), Environmental Anthropology Today (London: Routledge), pp. 1–33. Journal for the Study of Religion, Nature and Culture, 5:4, 393–6.

Journal of Consumer Behavior, 9, 454 – 69.

American Anthropologist, 112:3, 397–415. American Anthropologist, 112:4, 512–21.

IV

I

IV

IV

III

II

60

12

64

65

44

13

38

62

IV

III

46

III

chronological table

xxi

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Jane Desmond

2013

2012

Deborah Bird Rose, Thom van Dooren, Matthew Chrulew, Stuart Cooke, Matthew Kearnes and Emily O’Gorman Marina Padrão Temudo

2012

“The white men bought the forests”: conservation and contestation in Guinea-Bissau, Western Africa Requiem for roadkill: death and denial on America’s roads

Leah S. Horowitz

2012

Mark Nuttall

Translation alignment: actor-network theory, resistance, and the power dynamics of alliance in New Caledonia Tipping points and the human world: living with change and thinking about the future Thinking through the environment, unsettling the humanities

Eileen Crist

2012

2012

Learning to protect: environmental education in a south Indian tiger reserve Abundant earth and the population question

Tapoja Chaudhuri

2012

Article/Chapter

Author

Date

Chronological table continued

Helen Kopnina and Eleanor ShoremanQuimet (eds), Environmental Anthropology: Future Directions (Abingdon and New York: Routledge), pp. 46–58.

Conservation and Society, 10:4, 354–66.

Environmental Humanities, 1, 1–5.

AMBIO, 41, 96 –105.

Helen Kopnina (ed.), Anthropology of Environmental Education (New York: Nova Science Publishers), pp. 87–113. P. Cafaro and E. Crist (eds), Life on the Brink: Environmentalists Confront Overpopulation (Atlanta: University of Georgia Press), pp. 141–53. Antipode, 44:3, 806–27.

Source

III

II

IV

III

IV

IV

III

Vol.

31

23

66

35

55

53

45

Chap.

chronological table

xxii

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Renzo Taddei

Philip Cafaro and Richard Primack Ronald A. Simkins

Jeremy Spoon

Veronica Strang

2013

2014

2014

2016

2014

Human impact on biodiversity: overview

Leslie E. Sponsel

2013

Species extinction is a great moral wrong The Bible and anthropocentrism: putting humans in their place Quantitative, qualitative, and collaborative methods: approaching indigenous ecological knowledge heterogeneity Justice for all: inconvenient truths and reconciliation in human-nonhuman relations

Anthropologies of the future: on the social performativity of (climate) forecasts

Water wary: understandings and concerns about water and health among the rural poor of Louisiana

Merrill Singer and Jacqueline M. Evans

2013

Helen Kopnina and Eleanor ShoremanOuimet (eds), Routledge Handbook of Environmental Anthropology (Abingdon and New York: Routledge).

Ecology and Society, 19:3, 33.

Dialectical Anthropology, 38, 297–413.

Helen Kopnina and Eleanor Shoreman-Ouimet (eds), Environmental Anthropology: Future Directions (London: Routledge), pp. 172–87. Simon Asher Levin (ed.), Encyclopedia of Biodiversity (Waltham, MA: Academic Press), 4, 137–52. Helen Kopnina and Eleanor ShoremanOuimet (eds), Environmental Anthropology: Future Directions (Routledge: New York), pp. 246–65. Biological Conservation, 170, 1–2.

II

III

II

IV

III

III

II

29

47

28

63

36

40

27

chronological table

xxiii

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