* = the article is in a compendium @ = the article is available online
The following two books are required reading
Buckingham, Susan and Mike Turner (editors). 2008. Understanding Environmental Issues. London: Sage Publications. (222 pages) (Chapter 5 (42 pages) is not included)
Leichenko, Robin M. and Karen O’Brien. 2008. Environmental Change and Globalization: Double Exposures. New York: Oxford University Press. (121 pages)
Articles & book chapters:
@Adger, W. Neil, Tor A. Benjaminsen, Katrina Brown, and Hanne Svarstad. 2001. Advancing a Political Ecology of Global Environmental Discourses. Development and Change 32: 681-715. Full text (35 pages)
*Barnett, Jon. 2001. Towards Environmental Security. Chapter 10 (pages 139-160) in The Meaning of Environmental Security: Ecological Politics and Policy in the New Security Era. London: Zed Books. (22 pages)
* Barry, John. 2005. Ecological Modernisation. Chapter 21 (pages 303-321) in J. Dryzek and D. Schlosberg (editors), Debating the Earth: The Environmental Politics Reader. Oxford: Oxford University Press. (19 pages)
* Berkes, Fikret. 2008. Context of Traditional Ecological Knowledge. Chapter 1 (pages 3-20) in Sacred Ecology: Traditional Ecological Knowledge and Resource Management. London: Taylor and Francis. (18 pages
* Davis, Mike. 2006. Planet of Slums. London: Verso. (Chapter 1: The Urban Climacteric (pages 1-19) and Chapter 6: Slum Ecology (pages 121-150) (49 pages)
* Dryzek, John. 1997. Making Sense of Earth’s Politics: A Discourse Approach. Chapter 1 (pages 3-20) and Chapter 9 (pages 155-171) in The Politics of the Earth. Oxford: Oxford University Press. (18 pages
* Fox, Shari. 2002. These are Things That are Really Happening: Inuit Perspectives on the Evidence and Impacts of Climate Change in Nunavut. Chapter 1 (pages 13-53) in Igor Krupnik and Dyanna Jolly (editors), The Earth is Faster Now: Indigenous Observations of Arctic Environmetnal Change. Fairbanks: ARCUS. (41 pages
* Goleman, D. 2009. Ecological Intelligence: Knowing the Hidden Impacts of What we Buy. London: Allen Lane. (Pages 1 – 51) (51 pages)
* Guha, Ramachandra. 2005. The Environmentalism of the Poor. Chapter 33 (pages 463-480) in J. Dryzek and D. Schlosberg (editors), Debating the Earth: The Environmental Politics Reader. Oxford: Oxford University Press. (18 pages)
@Hochachka, Gail. 2006. Developing Sustainability. Pages 11-37 (Chapter 1) in Developing Sustainability, Developing the Self – an Integral Approach to Community and International Development. Drishti—Cantre for Integral Action. (27 pages) full text
*Newell, Peter. 2005. Race, Class and the Global Politics of Environmental Inequality. Global Environmental Politics 5: 70-94. (25 pages).
@O’Brien, Karen L. 2006. Are we Missing the Point? Global Environmental Change as an Issue of Human Security. Global Environmental Change 16:1-3. Full text (3 pages)
@O'Brien, Karen. 2009. Do Values Subjectively Define the Limits to Climate Change Adaptation? Pages 164-180 in W.N. Adger, I. Lorenzoni and K. O'Brien (eds.) Adapting to Climate Change: Thresholds, Values, Governance. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Full text (17 pages)
@Robinson, John. 2004. Squaring the Circle? Some Thoughts on the Idea of Sustainable Development. Ecological Economics 48: 369-384. Full text (16 pages)
*Speth, G. 2010. The Bridge at the Edge of the World: Capitalism, the Environment, and Crossing from Crisis to Sustainability. Chapter 10 (17 pages)
*Szerszynski, Bronislaw. 2006. Local Landscapes and Global Belonging: Toward a Situated Citizenship of the Environment. Chapter 3 (pages 75-100) in Andrew Dobson and Derek Bell (editors), Environmental Citizenship. Cambridge: MIT Press. (26 pages)
@Weber, Elke U. 2006. Experience-Based and Description-Based Perceptions of Long-Term Risk: Why Global Warming does not Scare us (Yet). Climatic Change 77:103-120. Full text (18 pages)
Salg av pensum
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@ - artikler
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