The spatial dimension of risk: how geography shapes the emergence of riskscapes / ed. by D.Müller-Mahn. - London; New York: Routledge/Earthscan, 2013. - xviii, 243 p.: ill., maps. - Ref.: p.208-240. - Ind.: p.241-243. - ISBN 978-1-84971-085-5  Место хранения:   048 | Байкальский институт природопользования CO РАН | Улан-Удэ

Оглавление / Contents

List of figures and tables ..................................... xi List of contributors ......................................... xiii Preface ...................................................... xvii 1 Space matters! Impacts for risk governance ORTWIN RENN AND ANDREAS KLINKE ............................... 1 2 Riskscapes: the spatial dimensions of risk DETLEF MÜLLER-MAHN AND JONATHAN EVERTS ...................... 22 3 A place for space in risk research: the example of discourse analysis approaches PETER WEICHHART AND KARL-MICHAEL HÖFERL ..................... 37 4 Risk, space and system theory: communication and management of natural hazards JÜRGEN POHL, SWEN ZEHETMAIR AND JULIA MAYER ................. 52 5 The certainty of uncertainty: topographies of risk and landscapes of fear in Sri Lanka's civil war BENEDIKT KORF ............................................... 68 6 Anxiety and risk: pandemics in the twenty-first century JONATHAN EVERTS ............................................. 82 7 Ungoverned territories: the construction of spaces of risk in the 'war on terrorism' CONRAD SCHETTER ............................................. 97 8 Spaces of risk and cultures of resilience: HIV/AIDS and adherence in Botswana FRED KRÜGER ................................................ 109 9 Risk as a technology of power: FRONTEX as an example of the depoliticization of EU migration regimes BERND BELINA AND JUDITH MIGGELBRINK ........................ 124 10 An impossible site? Understanding risk and its geographies in Goma, Democratic Republic of Congo MARTIN DOEVENSPECK ......................................... 137 11 Boundary-making as a strategy for risk reduction in conflict-prone spaces HERMANN KREUTZMANN ......................................... 154 12 Bethinking oneself of the risk of (physical) geography BARBARA ZAHNEN ............................................. 172 13 Space and time: coupling dimensions in natural hazard risk management? SVEN FUCHS AND MARGRETH KEILER ............................. 189 14 Making sense of the spatial dimensions of risk DETLEF MÜLLER-MAHN, JONATHAN EVERTS AND MARTIN DOEVENSPECK ................................................ 202 References .................................................... 208 Index ......................................................... 241