[TABLE] Environmental Sociology and Sociology of Natural Resources Flashcards
AR 1
ORIGIN (Environmental sociology)
Grew out of the environmental movement
Grew out of the environmental movement
ORIGIN (Environmental sociology)
DEFN OF ENVI (ES)
'’Singular,’’ encompassing,
cumulative disruption
'’Singular,’’ encompassing,
cumulative disruption
DEFN OF ENVI (ES)
MAIN FEATURES OF ENVIRONMENT STRESS (ES)
Pollution, resource scarcity,
global environment,
ecological footprints
Pollution, resource scarcity,
global environment,
ecological footprints
MAIN FEATURES OF ENVIRONMENT STRESS (ES)
DEFN OF SUSTAINABILITY (ES)
Reduction of aggregate levels of pollution and raw materials usage
Reduction of aggregate levels of pollution and raw materials usage
DEFN OFSUSTAINABILITY (ES)
PREDOMINANT CADRE OF PARTICIPANTS (ES)
Liberal arts sociologists
Liberal arts sociologists
PREDOMINANT CADRE OF PARTICIPANTS (ES)
SCALE/UNIT OF ANALYSIS (ES)
Nation-state
Metropolitan focus
Nation-state
Metropolitan focus
SCALE/UNIT OF ANALYSIS (ES)
OVERARCHING PROBLEMATIC (ES)
Explaining environmental
degradation
Explaining environmental
degradation
OVERARCHING PROBLEMATIC (ES)
THEORITICAL COMMITMENTS (ES)
Highly theoretical,
often metatheoretical
Highly theoretical,
often metatheoretical
THEORITICAL COMMITMENTS (ES)
ORIGIN (SNR)
Long-standing emphasis among rural sociologists,
leisure/outdoor recreation researchers,
and social scientists in resource agencies
Long-standing emphasis
among rural sociologists,
leisure=outdoor recreation
researchers, and social
scientists in resource
agencies
ORIGIN (SNR)
DEFN OF ENVI (SNR)
Local ecosystem or
landscape
Local ecosystem or
landscape
DEFN OF ENVI (SNR)
MAIN FEATURES OF ENVI STRESS (SNR)
Conservation, (local) carrying
capacity
Conservation, (local) carrying
capacity
MAIN FEATURES OF ENVI STRESS (SNR)
DEFN OF SUSTAINABILITY (SNR)
Long-term sustained yields of natural resources,
social equity in allocation and use of resources,
reduction of social conflict over natural resources
Long-term sustained yields
of natural resources, social
equity in allocation and
use of resources, reduction
of social conflict over
natural resources
DEFN OF SUSTAINABILITY (SNR)
PREDOMINANT CADRE OF PRACTITIONERS (SNR)
Natural resource agency staff;
college of agriculture/natural resources staff;
rural sociologists
Natural resource agency staff;
college of agriculture=natural
resources staff; rural
sociologists
PREDOMINANT CADRE OF PRACTITIONERS (SNR)
SCALE/UNIT OF ANALYSIS (SNR)
Community or region
Nonmetropolitan focus
Community or region
Nonmetropolitan focus
SCALE/UNIT OF ANALYSIS (SNR)
OVERARCHING PROBLEMATIC (SNR)
Improving public policy,
minimizing environmental impacts and conflicts,
improving resource manageme
Improving public policy,
minimizing environmental
impacts and conflicts,
improving resource
manageme
OVERARCHING PROBLEMATIC (SNR)
THEORITICAL COMMITMENTS (SNR)
Deemphasis on social theory
Deemphasis on social theory
THEORITICAL COMMITMENTS (SNR)
ORIGINS (ES vs SNR)
ES - Grew out of the environmental movement
SNR - Long-standing emphasis among rural sociologists, leisure=outdoor recreation researchers, and social scientists in resource agencies
DEFN OF ENVI (ES vs SNR)
'’Singular,’’ encompassing,
cumulative disruption
Local ecosystem or
landscape
MAIN FEATURES OF ENVI STRESSED (ES vs SNR)
Pollution, resource scarcity, global environment, ecological footprints
Conservation, (local) carrying
capacity
DEFN OF SUSTAINABILITY (ES vs SNR)
Reduction of aggregate levels of pollution and raw materials usage
Long-term sustained yields of natural resources, social equity in allocation and use of resources, reduction of social conflict over natural resources
PREDOMINANT CADRE OF PRACTITIONERS (ES vs SNR)
Liberal arts sociologists
Natural resource agency staff; college of agriculture=natural resources staff; rural sociologists
SCALE / UNIT OF ANALAYSIS (ES vs SNR)
Nation-state
Metropolitan focus
Community or region
Nonmetropolitan focus
OVERARCHING PROBLEMATIC (ES vs SNR)
Explaining environmental
degradation
Improving public policy,
minimizing environmental impacts and conflicts,
improving resource management
THEORITICAL COMMITMENTS (ES vs SNR)
Highly theoretical,
often metatheoretical
Deemphasis on social theory