Occupy Climate Change! An Introduction

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Book chapter › Research › peer-review

Standard

Occupy Climate Change! An Introduction. / De Rosa, Salvatore Paolo; Armiero, Marco; Turhan, Ethemcan.

Urban Movements and Climate Change: Loss, Damage and Radical Adaptation. Amsterdam University Press, 2024.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Book chapter › Research › peer-review

Harvard

De Rosa, SP, Armiero, M & Turhan, E 2024, Occupy Climate Change! An Introduction. in Urban Movements and Climate Change: Loss, Damage and Radical Adaptation. Amsterdam University Press. <https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/86231>

APA

De Rosa, S. P., Armiero, M., & Turhan, E. (2024). Occupy Climate Change! An Introduction. In Urban Movements and Climate Change: Loss, Damage and Radical Adaptation Amsterdam University Press. https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/86231

Vancouver

De Rosa SP, Armiero M, Turhan E. Occupy Climate Change! An Introduction. In Urban Movements and Climate Change: Loss, Damage and Radical Adaptation. Amsterdam University Press. 2024

Author

De Rosa, Salvatore Paolo ; Armiero, Marco ; Turhan, Ethemcan. / Occupy Climate Change! An Introduction. Urban Movements and Climate Change: Loss, Damage and Radical Adaptation. Amsterdam University Press, 2024.

Bibtex

@inbook{753332c95a814e1e9cc26f94a9f085e4,
title = "Occupy Climate Change! An Introduction",
abstract = "This introduction presents the Occupy Climate Change! research project, the root from which this volume has sprouted. Armiero, De Rosa and Turhan discuss the main themes addressed by the project and the contribu-tors to the volume: the (counter-)power of community led experiments, the trap of the mainstream climate change discourses and policies, and the need to repoliticizing climate adaptation and mitigation. Facing loss and damage now and not in a remote future, communities are experimenting with a wide variety of social innovations, often deeply antagonistic to top-down approaches, sometimes more inclined towards collaborations with institutions. This introduction attempts to systematize the characteristics of social innovations vs. market innovations, though, avoiding to propose any f ixed canon to evaluate grassroots experiments.",
author = "{De Rosa}, {Salvatore Paolo} and Marco Armiero and Ethemcan Turhan",
year = "2024",
language = "English",
booktitle = "Urban Movements and Climate Change",
publisher = "Amsterdam University Press",
address = "Netherlands",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Occupy Climate Change! An Introduction

AU - De Rosa, Salvatore Paolo

AU - Armiero, Marco

AU - Turhan, Ethemcan

PY - 2024

Y1 - 2024

N2 - This introduction presents the Occupy Climate Change! research project, the root from which this volume has sprouted. Armiero, De Rosa and Turhan discuss the main themes addressed by the project and the contribu-tors to the volume: the (counter-)power of community led experiments, the trap of the mainstream climate change discourses and policies, and the need to repoliticizing climate adaptation and mitigation. Facing loss and damage now and not in a remote future, communities are experimenting with a wide variety of social innovations, often deeply antagonistic to top-down approaches, sometimes more inclined towards collaborations with institutions. This introduction attempts to systematize the characteristics of social innovations vs. market innovations, though, avoiding to propose any f ixed canon to evaluate grassroots experiments.

AB - This introduction presents the Occupy Climate Change! research project, the root from which this volume has sprouted. Armiero, De Rosa and Turhan discuss the main themes addressed by the project and the contribu-tors to the volume: the (counter-)power of community led experiments, the trap of the mainstream climate change discourses and policies, and the need to repoliticizing climate adaptation and mitigation. Facing loss and damage now and not in a remote future, communities are experimenting with a wide variety of social innovations, often deeply antagonistic to top-down approaches, sometimes more inclined towards collaborations with institutions. This introduction attempts to systematize the characteristics of social innovations vs. market innovations, though, avoiding to propose any f ixed canon to evaluate grassroots experiments.

M3 - Book chapter

BT - Urban Movements and Climate Change

PB - Amsterdam University Press

ER -

ID: 378758454