001379794 000__ 04365cam\\2200709\i\4500 001379794 001__ 1379794 001379794 003__ OCoLC 001379794 005__ 20211116003125.0 001379794 008__ 150220s2015\\\\nyua\\\\\b\\\\001\0\eng\\ 001379794 010__ $$a2015004447 001379794 015__ $$aGBB5A2602$$2bnb 001379794 0167_ $$a003922496$$2ChTaNC 001379794 0167_ $$a017469000$$2Uk 001379794 019__ $$a960478880 001379794 020__ $$a9780199356102$$q(hardcover ;$$qalk. paper) 001379794 020__ $$a0199356106$$q(hardcover ;$$qalk. paper) 001379794 020__ $$a9780199356119$$q(pbk. ;$$qalk. paper) 001379794 020__ $$a0199356114$$q(pbk. ;$$qalk. paper) 001379794 0291_ $$aCHBIS$$b010408516 001379794 0291_ $$aCHDSB$$b006422481 001379794 0291_ $$aCHSLU$$b001221288 001379794 0291_ $$aCHVBK$$b338271856 001379794 0291_ $$aCHVBK$$b341776211 001379794 0291_ $$aCHVBK$$b355233355 001379794 0291_ $$aNLGGC$$b401148823 001379794 0291_ $$aUKMGB$$b017469000 001379794 035__ $$a(OCoLC)904011680$$z(OCoLC)960478880 001379794 037__ $$bOxford Univ Pr, 2001 Evans rd, Cary, NC, USA, 27513$$nSAN 202-5892 001379794 040__ $$aDLC$$beng$$erda$$cDLC$$dYDX$$dBDX$$dBTCTA$$dOCLCF$$dYDXCP$$dCDX$$dCHVBK$$dSDB$$dOCLCQ$$dCYT$$dLIP$$dCTB$$dOCLCO$$dSFR$$dWRM$$dUKMGB$$dOCLCA$$dMUU$$dOCLCA$$dEUW$$dOCLCO$$dS1C$$dOCLCA$$dISE 001379794 042__ $$apcc 001379794 049__ $$aISEA 001379794 050_4 $$aQC903$$b.C5475 2015 001379794 05000 $$aQC903$$b.S625 2015 001379794 08200 $$a304.2/5$$223 001379794 084__ $$a304.25$$bCLI 001379794 24500 $$aClimate change and society :$$bsociological perspectives /$$cedited by Riley E. Dunlap and Robert J. Brulle. 001379794 264_1 $$aNew York, NY :$$bOxford University Press,$$c[2015] 001379794 300__ $$axvii, 460 pages :$$billustrations ;$$c24 cm 001379794 336__ $$atext$$btxt$$2rdacontent 001379794 337__ $$aunmediated$$bn$$2rdamedia 001379794 338__ $$avolume$$bnc$$2rdacarrier 001379794 500__ $$a"Report of the American Sociological Association's Task Force on Sociology and Global Climate Change." 001379794 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references and index. 001379794 50500 $$tSociology and global climate change: introduction /$$rRobert J. Brulle and Riley E. Dunlap --$$tThe human (anthropogenic) driving forces of global climate change /$$rEugene A. Rosa, Thomas K. Rudel, Richard York, Andrew K. Jorgenson, and Thomas Dietz --$$tOrganizations and markets /$$rCharles Perrow and Simone Pulver --$$tConsumption and climate change /$$rKaren Ehrhardt-Martinez and Juliet B. Schor with Wokje Abrahamse, Alison Hope Alkon, Jonn Axsen, Keith Brown, Rachel L. Shwom, Dale Southerton, and Harold Wilhite --$$tClimate justice and inequality /$$rSharon L. Harlan, David N. Pellow, and J. Timmons Roberts with Shannon Elizabeth Bell, William G. Holt, and Joane Nagel --$$tAdaptation to climate change /$$rJoAnn Carmin, Kathleen Tierney, Eric Chu, Lori M. Hunter, J. Timmons Roberts, and Linda Shi --$$tMitigating climate change /$$rKaren Ehrhardt-Martinez, Thomas K. Rudel, Kari Marie Norgaard, and Jeffrey Broadbent --$$tCivil society, social movements, and climate change /$$rBeth Schaefer Caniglia, Robert J. Brulle, and Andrew Szasz --$$tPublic opinion on climate change /$$rRachael L. Shwom, Aaron M. McCright, Steven R. Brechin with Riley E. Dunlap, Sandra T. Marquart-Pyatt, and Lawrence C. Hamilton --$$tChallenging climate change: the denial countermovement /$$rRiley E. Dunlap and Aaron M. McCright --$$tThe climate change divide in social theory /$$rRobert J. Antonio and Brett Clark --$$tMethodological approaches for sociological research on climate change /$$rSandra T. Marquart-Pyatt, Andrew K. Jorgenson, and Lawrence C. Hamilton --$$tBringing sociology into climate change research and climate change into sociology: concluding observations /$$rRiley E. Dunlap and Robert J. Brulle. 001379794 520__ $$aClimate change is one of the most critical issues of the twenty-first century, presenting a major intellectual challenge to both the natural and social sciences. While there has been significant progress in natural science understanding of climate change, social science analyses have not been as fully developed. Climate Change and Society breaks new theoretical and empirical ground by presenting climate change as a thoroughly social phenomenon, embedded in behaviors, institutions, and cultural practices. 001379794 650_0 $$aClimatic changes$$xSocial aspects. 001379794 650_0 $$aEnvironmental sociology. 001379794 65012 $$aClimate Change.$$0(DNLM)D057231 001379794 65012 $$aEnvironmental Health.$$0(DNLM)D004782 001379794 65012 $$aPublic Opinion.$$0(DNLM)D011639 001379794 650_7 $$aClimatic changes$$xSocial aspects.$$2fast$$0(OCoLC)fst00864268 001379794 650_7 $$aEnvironmental sociology.$$2fast$$0(OCoLC)fst01749638 001379794 650_7 $$aAnthropogene Klimaänderung$$2gnd$$0(DE-588)4290733-0 001379794 650_7 $$aSoziologie$$2gnd$$0(DE-588)4077624-4 001379794 7001_ $$aDunlap, Riley E.,$$eeditor. 001379794 7001_ $$aBrulle, Robert J.,$$eeditor. 001379794 852__ $$bgen 001379794 909CO $$ooai:library.usi.edu:1379794$$pGLOBAL_SET 001379794 980__ $$aBIB 001379794 980__ $$aBOOK