90 likes | 221 Views
‘Thinking and behaving like a wetland’: a cultural ecological framework. Patrick Dillon . p.j.dillon@exeter.ac.uk. A cultural ecological framework. Associations. Intuitions. Comparisons. Feelings . Expectations. In the moment engagement (lived , co-constitutional experience).
E N D
‘Thinking and behaving like a wetland’: a cultural ecological framework Patrick Dillon p.j.dillon@exeter.ac.uk
A cultural ecological framework Associations Intuitions Comparisons Feelings Expectations In the moment engagement (lived , co-constitutional experience) Relational (managed, recalled) experience Memory Sensings Values Improvisations Beliefs Knowledge
Different ways of thinking and knowing In the moment: rhizomic structures emergent forms of knowledge ‘Managed’ (e.g. within disciplines): analytical and hierarchical structures for organising knowledge Tacit Personal Localised Informal Explicit Distributed Generalised Formal
Managing ‘in’ the ecology: the water meadow system http://www.upperkennetnews.co.uk/Landscape/WaterMeadows.htm
http://www.upperkennetnews.co.uk/Landscape/WaterMeadows.htm Local micro-management
Managing ‘over’ the ecology http://www.streatley.org/environment-sustainability/goring-streatley-sustainability-group.html Macro-management with local inputs
Local micro-management Macro-management with local inputs Adaptive cultural ecological management?
Adaptive cultural ecological management: managing ‘with’ the ecology – engaging with the environment co-constitutionally and relationally Networks Policies & managerial interventions Improvisations Technologies Living traditions Local knowledge Specialist knowledge Resource utilisation