Abstract:In this paper, we operationalize the concept of Societal Relationships with Nature (SRN) as a framework for understanding nature‐related conflicts and multiple values.
Based on three dimensions knowledgescape, interactions and identity, we propose a set of questions for the empirical analysis of conflict situations.
We use two case studies—designation of a biosphere reserve in southern Chile and the return of the wolf in Germany—to illustrate how the SRN framework can reveal and structure the complexity of hum… Show more
“…Another option is to limit population growth. However, as our research proves, none of the above-mentioned ways of limiting consumption can be objectively used in the current conditions, forasmuch as their implementation requires the awareness of society that nature of the current interrelationship between a human and nature will lead to the death of all living things on the earth (Berghöfer et al, 2022).…”
The article examines the legal institution of the restriction of human rights as a necessary and unconditional tool for the functioning of a democratic society. The article deals with the issue of the restriction of human rights under martial law. It was found that the restrictions on rights and freedoms during martial law, as a rule, do not apply to the basic rights of citizens; are limited in scope and time of effect, are applied only on the basis of relevant normative legal acts. It has been studied that martial law means the possibility of legal restriction of the rights and freedoms of citizens and a temporary deviation from the provisions of the Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms and the Constitution of Ukraine Keywords: restriction of human rights, rights and freedoms, martial law, freedom, principles, grounds for restricting rights.
“…Another option is to limit population growth. However, as our research proves, none of the above-mentioned ways of limiting consumption can be objectively used in the current conditions, forasmuch as their implementation requires the awareness of society that nature of the current interrelationship between a human and nature will lead to the death of all living things on the earth (Berghöfer et al, 2022).…”
The article examines the legal institution of the restriction of human rights as a necessary and unconditional tool for the functioning of a democratic society. The article deals with the issue of the restriction of human rights under martial law. It was found that the restrictions on rights and freedoms during martial law, as a rule, do not apply to the basic rights of citizens; are limited in scope and time of effect, are applied only on the basis of relevant normative legal acts. It has been studied that martial law means the possibility of legal restriction of the rights and freedoms of citizens and a temporary deviation from the provisions of the Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms and the Constitution of Ukraine Keywords: restriction of human rights, rights and freedoms, martial law, freedom, principles, grounds for restricting rights.
“…In this sense, `nature' is not something given, but is rather a result of the relations that exist among individuals, society and the physical world. Its various understandings and interpretations are underpinned by knowledge systems, cultural backgrounds, and languages (Berghöfer et al, 2022). Worldviews are metaphorical lenses through which individuals and social groups perceive, think about, interpret, inhabit and modify the world.…”
collective care; politics of life sustainability; climate crisis and ecological disaster-based displacement, climate refugees 7 Social-ecological practices in culture, media and communication Climate emergency in cultural production (music, cinema, video, literature); cultural representations of climate emergency; climate emergency-based imaginaries; communicating climate crisis; social media-supported practices in the age of climate crisis 8 Art, technology, design, and climate crisis Eco-art; art and climate emergency; art and energy transition; climate crisis-based images and representations; DIY and Fab Labs' responses to climate emergencies; design for reuse, repurpose, recycle, and upcycle-eco and bio design; sustainable design; eco-empathic design; creative data visualisation; artificial intelligence-based ecoimaginariesWe encourage the submission of papers drawing on theoretical, methodological and experimental approaches from diverse fields of study, such as the social sciences, physical sciences, humanities, and design.
“…Especially the return of the grey wolf (Canis lupus) has led to controversy (Breyne et al, 2021;Dressel et al, 2015), and in Germany (Berghöfer et al, 2022;Jürgens et al, 2023;Gewolb, 2001; Figure 2), particularly in the 'post-traumatic' eastern Germany, rigorous wolf protection can be seen as an additional explanatory factor for emerging social dislocation (Pates & Leser, 2021).…”
Section: Converting Fen Ced Sol Ar Park S Into Predator-proof Live S ...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition to the sprawl of solar parks, a second landscape‐level issue has caused a stir in the last decade: the return and spread of long‐absent large carnivores in Central Europe and elsewhere. Especially the return of the grey wolf ( Canis lupus ) has led to controversy (Breyne et al, 2021; Dressel et al, 2015), and in Germany (Berghöfer et al, 2022; Jürgens et al, 2023; Gewolb, 2001; Figure 2), particularly in the ‘post‐traumatic’ eastern Germany, rigorous wolf protection can be seen as an additional explanatory factor for emerging social dislocation (Pates & Leser, 2021). Parts of the former East German population developed feelings of disenfranchisement and detachment, especially in the face of their career experiences during the economic transformation (Pates & Leser, 2021).…”
Section: Converting Fenced Solar Parks Into Predator‐proof Livestock ...mentioning
The expansion of renewable energy generation sites in the landscape is controversial, as is repopulation by large predators, particularly wolves. Both range extensions are recent phenomena, and both lead to harsh incompatibilities that arise from exclusions.
Regarding solar parks, the problems would be solvable by a paradigm shift, namely towards inclusions. The required changes sound trivial: First, it would be more multifunctional to make use of the valuable plant growth in solar parks. Second, it would be more sustainable to rely on grazing rather than mowing for solar park maintenance. Grazing livestock would need to be protected from wolves by strong fencing.
If these changes become the reality, this could locally remove large predators like the wolf from the line of fire of social resistance. In addition, implementation would bring benefits across sectors by bringing together previously divergent and hardened utilization concepts, which would ultimately have positive impacts for renewable energy generation, biodiversity and society.
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