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Cultures of Carbon and the Logic of Care: The Possibilities for Carbon Enrichment and Its Cultural Signature.
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- Author(s): Jackson, Sue (AUTHOR); Palmer, Lisa (AUTHOR); McDonald, Fergus (AUTHOR); Bumpus, Adam (AUTHOR)
- Source:
Annals of the American Association of Geographers. Jul2017, Vol. 107 Issue 4, p867-882. 16p. - Source:
- Additional Information
- Subject Terms:
- Abstract: Climate change and the associated need to decarbonize pose not just risks to cultures but potential opportunities for cultural experimentation, renewal, and economic dynamism. An Australian case of carbon mitigation through carbon farming represents a discursive tool with which indigenous groups are seeking to leverage a very distinct conceptualization of payment for ecosystem services, one that values the labor and reciprocal relationships and logic of care required to abate or sequester carbon. Inscribed with an inalienable ancestral cultural signature, the indigenous produced carbon offsets being promoted by indigenous carbon market participants represent more than a mere carbon reduction; they initiate processes of potentially enduring exchange and engagement. This carbon signature works to enrich carbon as well as embed peoples' relations with it, with each other, and with the places from which the offset is generated. Contributing to emergent research into cultures of carbon, it is our conjecture that valorizing these relations in ethical exchanges is a potentially productive way of financing alternative approaches to environmental stewardship. The insights signal potential prospects for other marginalized cultures to appropriate, repurpose, and benefit from mainstream decarbonization strategies and participate in climate governance. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Abstract: El cambio climático y la necesidad concurrente de descarbonizar no solo plantea riesgos a las culturas sino oportunidades potenciales de experimentación cultural, renovación y dinamismo económico. Un caso australiano de mitigación del carbono a través de una agricultura de carbono es la representación de una herramienta discursiva con la que grupos indígenas buscan apalancar una conceptualización distintiva del pago por servicios ecosistémicos, la que valora el trabajo y relaciones recíprocas y la lógica del cuidado requeridos para reducir o confiscar carbono. Inscritos en una inalienable firma cultural ancestral, las compensaciones por carbono producido por los indígenas, que están siendo promovidas por participantes indígenas en el mercado del carbono, representan algo más que la mera reducción del carbono; ellas inician procesos de intercambio y compromiso potencialmente duraderos. Esta firma del carbono trabaja para enriquecer el carbono lo mismo que para integrar así las relaciones de la gente, entre ellos mismos y con los lugares en donde la compensación es generada. Contribuyendo a la emergente investigación en culturas del carbono, conjeturamos que valorizar estas relaciones en intercambios éticos es una manera potencialmente productiva de financiar enfoques alternativos para la administración ambiental. Las perspicacias señalan prospectos potenciales para que otras culturas marginales puedan apropiarse, redireccionar y beneficiarse de la corriente principal de las estrategias de descarbonización, y participar en la gobernanza del clima. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Abstract: El cambio climático y la necesidad concurrente de descarbonizar no solo plantea riesgos a las culturas sino oportunidades potenciales de experimentación cultural, renovación y dinamismo económico. Un caso australiano de mitigación del carbono a través de una agricultura de carbono es la representación de una herramienta discursiva con la que grupos indígenas buscan apalancar una conceptualización distintiva del pago por servicios ecosistémicos, la que valora el trabajo y relaciones recíprocas y la lógica del cuidado requeridos para reducir o confiscar carbono. Inscritos en una inalienable firma cultural ancestral, las compensaciones por carbono producido por los indígenas, que están siendo promovidas por participantes indígenas en el mercado del carbono, representan algo más que la mera reducción del carbono; ellas inician procesos de intercambio y compromiso potencialmente duraderos. Esta firma del carbono trabaja para enriquecer el carbono lo mismo que para integrar así las relaciones de la gente, entre ellos mismos y con los lugares en donde la compensación es generada. Contribuyendo a la emergente investigación en culturas del carbono, conjeturamos que valorizar estas relaciones en intercambios éticos es una manera potencialmente productiva de financiar enfoques alternativos para la administración ambiental. Las perspicacias señalan prospectos potenciales para que otras culturas marginales puedan apropiarse, redireccionar y beneficiarse de la corriente principal de las estrategias de descarbonización, y participar en la gobernanza del clima. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Abstract: Copyright of Annals of the American Association of Geographers is the property of Taylor & Francis Ltd and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
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