04227oam 2200769I 450 991078644170332120230803024734.01-136-27129-50-203-10959-71-283-86202-61-136-27130-910.4324/9780203109595 (CKB)2670000000308719(EBL)1092768(OCoLC)820787716(SSID)ssj0000785189(PQKBManifestationID)12371117(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000785189(PQKBWorkID)10793634(PQKB)10467384(MiAaPQ)EBC1092768(Au-PeEL)EBL1092768(CaPaEBR)ebr10632341(CaONFJC)MIL417452(OCoLC)821020815(OCoLC)1058606817(FINmELB)ELB133865(EXLCZ)99267000000030871920180706d2013 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe spatial dimension of risk how geography shapes the emergence of riskscapes /edited by Detlef Muller-MahnLondon ;New York,Routledge,2013.1 online resource (260 pages)The earthscan risk in society series ;27Earthscan risk in society series ;27Description based upon print version of record.1-138-90094-X 1-84971-085-6 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front Cover; The Spatial Dimension of Risk; Copyright Page; Contents; List offigures and tables; List of contributors; Preface; 1. Space matters! Impacts for risk governance: Ortwin Renn and Andreas Klinke; 2. Riskscapes: the spatial dimensions of risk: Detlef Müller-Mahn and Jonathan Everts; 3. A place for space in risk research: the example of discourse analysis approaches: Peter Weichhart and Karl-Michael Höferl; 4. Risk, space and system theory: communication and management of natural hazards: Jürgen Pohl, Swen Zehetmair and Julia Mayer5. The certainty of uncertainty: topographies of risk and landscapes of fear in Sri Lanka's civil war: Benedikt Korf6. Anxiety and risk: pandemics in the twenty-first century: JonathanEverts; 7. Ungoverned territories: the construction of spaces of risk in the 'war on terrorism': Conrad Schetter; 8. Spaces of risk and cultures of resilience: HIV/AIDS and adherence in Botswana: Fred Krüger; 9. Risk as a technology of power: FRONTEX as an example of the de-politicization of EU migration regimes: Bernd Belina and JudithMiggelbrink10. An impossible site? Understanding risk and its geographies in Goma, Democratic Republic of Congo: Martin Doevenspeck11. Boundary-making as a strategy for risk reduction in conflict-prone spaces: Hermann Kreutzmann; 12. Bethinking oneself of the risk of (physical) geography: Barbara Zahnen; 13. Space and time: coupling dimensions in natural hazard risk management?: Sven Fuchs and Margreth Keiler; 14. Making sense of the spatial dimensions of risk: Detlef Müller-Mahn, Jonathan Everts and Martin Doevenspeck; References; Index"Through its exploration of the spatial dimensions of risk, this book offers a brand new approach to theorizing risk, and significant improvements in how to manage, tolerate and take risks. A broad range of risks are examined, including natural hazards, climate change, political violence, and state failure"--Provided by publisher.Earthscan risk in society series.Human geographySpatial behaviorRiskSociological aspectsRisk perceptionRisk managementHuman geography.Spatial behavior.RiskSociological aspects.Risk perception.Risk management.304.2/3SOC015000bisacshMuller-Mahn Hans-Detlef1544673FlBoTFGFlBoTFGBOOK9910786441703321The spatial dimension of risk3799078UNINA04931oam 2200613 450 991078949240332120200923053551.00-85745-693-81-78238-214-31-322-15254-310.1515/9781782382140(CKB)3440000000000669(EBL)1323678(OCoLC)892238853(SSID)ssj0001235115(PQKBManifestationID)11833711(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001235115(PQKBWorkID)11222543(PQKB)10474959(MiAaPQ)EBC1323678(DE-B1597)636005(DE-B1597)9781782382140(EXLCZ)99344000000000066920080222h20082008 uy| 0engur|n#||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierEmpire, colony, genocide conquest, occupation, and subaltern resistance in world history /edited by A. Dirk MosesNew York :Berghahn Books,2008.©20081 online resource (492 pages)Studies on war and genocide ;volume 12Description based upon print version of record.Print version 9781845454524 1845457196 1845454529 Includes bibliographical references and indexIncludes bibliographical references and index.Empire, colony, genocide: keywords and the philosophy of history / A. Dirk Moses -- Anticolonialism in western political thought: the colonial origins of the concept of genocide / Andrew Fitzmaurice -- Are settler-colonies inherently genocidal? Re-reading Lemkin / John Docker -- Structure and event: settler colonialism, time, and the question of genocide / Patrick Wolfe -- "Crime without a name": colonialism and the case for "indigenocide" / Raymond Evans -- Colonialism and genocides: notes for the analysis of the settler archive / Lorenzo Veracini -- Biopower and modern genocide / Dan Stone -- Empires, native peoples, and genocide / Mark Levene -- Serial colonialism and genocide in nineteenth-century Cambodia / Ben Kiernan -- Genocide in Tasmania: the history of an idea / Ann Curthoys -- "The aborigines ... Were never annihilated, and still they are becoming extinct": settler imperialism and genocide in nineteenth-century America and Australia / Norbert Finzsch -- Navigating the cultural encounter: Blackfoot religious resistance in Canada (c. 1870-1930) / Blanca Tovias -- From conquest to genocide: colonial rule in German southwest Africa and German east Africa / Dominik J. Schaller -- Internal colonization, inter-imperial conflict and the Armenian genocide / Donald Bloxham -- Genocidal impulses and fantasies in imperial Russia / Robert Geraci -- Colonialism and genocide in Nazi-occupied Poland and Ukraine / David Furber, Wendy Lower -- Genocide from below: the great rebellion of 1780-82 in the southern Andes / David Cahill -- The brief genocide of the Eurasians in Indonesia, 1945/46 / Robert Cribb -- Savages, subjects, and sovereigns: conjunctions of modernity, genocide, and colonialism / Alexander HintonIn 1944, Raphael Lemkin coined the term ""genocide"" to describe a foreign occupation that destroyed or permanently crippled a subject population. In this tradition, Empire, Colony, Genocide embeds genocide in the epochal geopolitical transformations of the past 500 years: the European colonization of the globe, the rise and fall of the continental land empires, violent decolonization, and the formation of nation states. It thereby challenges the customary focus on twentieth-century mass crimes and shows that genocide and ""ethnic cleansing"" have been intrinsic to imperial expansion. The complexity of the colonial encounter is reflected in the contrast between the insurgent identities and genocidal strategies that subaltern peoples sometimes developed to expel the occupiers, and those local elites and creole groups that the occupiers sought to co-opt. Presenting case studies on the Americas, Australia, Africa, Asia, the Ottoman Empire, Imperial Russia, and the Nazi "Third Reich," leading authorities examine the colonial dimension of the genocide concept as well as the imperial systems and discourses that enabled conquest. Empire, Colony, Genocide is a world history of genocide that highlights what Lemkin called "the role of the human group and its tribulations."War and genocide ;v. 12.GenocideHistoryCrimes against humanityHistoryGenocideHistory.Crimes against humanityHistory.364.151Moses A. DirkMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910789492403321Empire, colony, genocide3722655UNINA