Includes bibliographical references (pages 214-222) and index.
Summary
This book combines phenomenology and political economy to offer new approaches for analyses of human-environment relations and technologies. It contributes to the social studies of fisheries through an analysis of how fishing practices and social relations are shaped by political economy.
Contents
Machine generated contents note: pt. I metabolism of labour and environment -- 1. Ẁorking the ground' -- 2. From Wullie's Peak to the Burma: naming places at sea -- pt. II Techniques and technologies -- 3. Techniques to extend the body and its senses -- 4. From ẁhere am I?' to ẁhere is that?' Rethinking navigation -- pt. III Capitalism and class -- 5. Ỳou just can't get a price': the difference political economy makes -- 6. Structural violence in ecological systems.
Local Note
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