cfs biblio
TRANSCRIPT
Cultures for SustainabilityAFL 759d
Randy T. Nobleza
11481161
2nd Term 2014-15
MacDonald, Mary (1998) Agendas for Sustainability:
Environment and Development into the twenty-first
century. Routledge: SEI Global Environment and
Development Series.
Gill, Sucha Sing etal
(editors) Economic and
Environmental
Sustainability of the
Asian Region. New
Delhi: India 2010.
The articles are organized under
six major sub themes:
issues in sustainability of Asian agriculture
ecological concerns in theory and practice
core themes in economic development
resource management and policy alternatives
discrimination and socio-economic equity in
development
peasant distress and sustainability of the cotton
economy
Ling, Ooi Giok (2005) Sustianability and Cities: Concept
and Assessment. Singapore: Institute of Public Studies.
Lee, Yok-shin F. and So, Alvin Y (editors) Asia’s
Environmental Movements” Comparative Perspectives.
Armonk, New York: An East Gate Book. 1999
Pittel, Karen (2002)
Sustainability and
Endogenous Growth: New
Horizons in Environmental
Economics. Great Britain:
MPG Books Ltd.
Kenny, Michael and
Meadowcraft, James
(editors) Planning
Sustainability. London:
Routledge. 1999
Fahy, Frances and Rau,
Henrike (editors) Methods
of Sustainability Research
in the Social Sciences.
London: Sage. 2013
Sustainability research in the social sciences
Concepts, methodologies and the challenge of interdisciplinarity
who decides what counts as sustianble?
How do we know if a new waste management policy or an initiative to encourage walking and cycling yield ‘sustainable outcomes’?
What time frame is need to assess the results of a policy that claims to enhance sustainability?
Who are the ‘winners’ and who are the ‘losers’ of sustainability initiatives and policies, both now and in the future.
Jordan, Andre and Adger,
W Neil (editors)
Governing Sustainability.
United Kingdom:
Cambridge University
Press. 2009
This book starts from the belief that the crisis of
unsustainability is, first and foremost, a crisis of
governance. Governance, however is a multidimensional
and highly contested term within academia. If we zoom
out and explore what is or not being done actually to
govern societies in ways that facilitate rather than
undermine sustainability it is abundantly clear that the
governance of sustainable development is likely to be
hugely complicated and politically contested
undertaking.
Mazmanian, Daniel and Kraft Michael E. (editors0 Toward Sustainable Communities. Transition and Transformations in environmental Policy. United States: Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Three decades/ epochs of the environmental movement
regulatory for environmental protection 1970-1990
efficiency-based regulatory reform and flexibility 1980-
1990s
toward sustainable communities 1990s-on
Carew-Reid, Jeremy (editor) Strategies for Sustainability
Asia. IUCN the world Conservation Union and Earthscan
Publications Ltd. UK: 1997
Select from Asia
Bangladesh
Malaysia
Nepal
Pakistan
Philippines
Sri Lanka
Keating, Micahel (1994) The Earth Summit’s Agenda for
Change: a plain language version of agenda 21 and the
other Rio agreements. Manila: Philippine Council for
Sustainable Development.
Philippine Council for sustainable Development
supported by 4 committees with respective sub-
committees
committee on social and economic dimensions
committee on management and conservation of
resources
committee on strengthening the role of major groups
committee on the means of implementation
Thiele, Leslie Paul (2013) sustainability: key concepts.
United Kingdom: Polity Press.
Sustainability has traditionally been described as
standing on the three pillars of society, ecology and
economy or alternatively as grounded on the “triple
bottom line of people, planet and profit… by insisting on
cultural creativity as a fourth component of
sustainability, we underline the fact that our practices,
relationships and institutions have to initiate and
respond to change if they are to endure for long.
Sustainability demands imagination and innovation.