Nathan Jessee
Biographic Data
| ID | 139585 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nathan Jessee |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nathan |
| FAMILY NAME | Jessee |
| SIGNATURE | JESSEE N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Princeton University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
People or Property: Legal Contradictions, Climate Resettlement, and the View from Shifting Ground
This open access book examines the use of relocation and resettlement processes in the USA as a means of responding to climate change
Restoration as Transformative Reparative Practice: Traditional Knowledges, Indigenous and Black Land Stewardship, and Solidarity
This article examines ecological restoration as a possible transformative and reparative practice amid ongoing colonial racial capitalist environmental destruction. While restoration-traditionally focused on repairing damaged landscapes-has increasingly recognized the importance of Indigenous knowledges, community engagement, and environmental justice, this article brings together critiques of normative restoration and critical discussions on rep…
Is the Longue Durée a Legal Argument: Understanding Takings Doctrine in Climate Change and Settler Colonial Contexts in the United States
This article investigates whether it is possible to bring the longue durée, or the re-contextualization of risk distribution and accumulation, into litigation about climate outcomes. We do this by analyzing the structure of disaster litigation to identify if and whether historical harm is included in argumentation and by applying the concept of takings to a hypothetical legal argument of repetitive flooding in Alaska. We conclude that invisibilit…
Reshaping Louisiana's coastal frontier: Managed Retreat as Colonial Decontextualization
This article describes social encounters produced by climate adaptation policy experimentation focused on managed retreat-a concept increasingly used by academics and planning professionals to describe various kinds of relocation from areas exposed to environmental hazards. Building on scholarship that examines the political ecology of resettlement and adaptation, I draw on five years of ethnographic work conducted alongside Isle de Jean Charles …
Disaster Displacement and the Politics of Government‐Sponsored Community Relocation in Indonesia: Fighting for Nothing to Happen . Directed by Nora Wildenauer, 2015, 48 minutes, color. Distributed by …
Can't Stop the WaterJasonFerris and RebeccaMarshall Ferris, dirs. 40 min. Philadelphia: Cottage Films, 2013
Community-based Participatory Research: Challenging “Lone Ethnographer” Anthropology in the Community and the Classroom
Despite a rich history of collaborative and engaged scholarship and the recent “participatory turn” in anthropology few anthropology departments train students in the philosophy or methods of collaboration. Graduate training is typically characterized by conventional classroom-based lectures and individualized projects, while participatory research is thought of as something scholars can do later in their careers. The 2013 Health Equity Alliance …
Picturing Atrocity: Photography in CrisisEdited by GeoffreyBatchen, MickGidley, Nancy K.Miller, and JayProsser. London: Reaktion Books, 2012
Considering the Future of Visual Anthropology: An Interview with the Visual Anthropology Society at Temple University (Vast)
Reshaping Louisiana's coastal frontier: Managed Retreat as Colonial Decontextualization
This article describes social encounters produced by climate adaptation policy experimentation focused on managed retreat-a concept increasingly used by academics and planning professionals to describe various kinds of relocation from areas exposed to environmental hazards. Building on scholarship that examines the political ecology of resettlement and adaptation, I draw on five years of ethnographic work conducted alongside Isle de Jean Charles …
Considering the Future of Visual Anthropology: An Interview with the Visual Anthropology Society at Temple University (Vast)
Can't Stop the WaterJasonFerris and RebeccaMarshall Ferris, dirs. 40 min. Philadelphia: Cottage Films, 2013
Community-based Participatory Research: Challenging “Lone Ethnographer” Anthropology in the Community and the Classroom
Despite a rich history of collaborative and engaged scholarship and the recent “participatory turn” in anthropology few anthropology departments train students in the philosophy or methods of collaboration. Graduate training is typically characterized by conventional classroom-based lectures and individualized projects, while participatory research is thought of as something scholars can do later in their careers. The 2013 Health Equity Alliance …
Picturing Atrocity: Photography in CrisisEdited by GeoffreyBatchen, MickGidley, Nancy K.Miller, and JayProsser. London: Reaktion Books, 2012
Considering the Future of Visual Anthropology: An Interview with the Visual Anthropology Society at Temple University (Vast)
Disaster Displacement and the Politics of Government‐Sponsored Community Relocation in Indonesia: Fighting for Nothing to Happen . Directed by Nora Wildenauer, 2015, 48 minutes, color. Distributed by …
Is the Longue Durée a Legal Argument: Understanding Takings Doctrine in Climate Change and Settler Colonial Contexts in the United States
This article investigates whether it is possible to bring the longue durée, or the re-contextualization of risk distribution and accumulation, into litigation about climate outcomes. We do this by analyzing the structure of disaster litigation to identify if and whether historical harm is included in argumentation and by applying the concept of takings to a hypothetical legal argument of repetitive flooding in Alaska. We conclude that invisibilit…
Reshaping Louisiana's coastal frontier: Managed Retreat as Colonial Decontextualization
This article describes social encounters produced by climate adaptation policy experimentation focused on managed retreat-a concept increasingly used by academics and planning professionals to describe various kinds of relocation from areas exposed to environmental hazards. Building on scholarship that examines the political ecology of resettlement and adaptation, I draw on five years of ethnographic work conducted alongside Isle de Jean Charles …
People or Property: Legal Contradictions, Climate Resettlement, and the View from Shifting Ground
This open access book examines the use of relocation and resettlement processes in the USA as a means of responding to climate change
Restoration as Transformative Reparative Practice: Traditional Knowledges, Indigenous and Black Land Stewardship, and Solidarity
This article examines ecological restoration as a possible transformative and reparative practice amid ongoing colonial racial capitalist environmental destruction. While restoration-traditionally focused on repairing damaged landscapes-has increasingly recognized the importance of Indigenous knowledges, community engagement, and environmental justice, this article brings together critiques of normative restoration and critical discussions on rep…
Sociology (7 works) · Citation (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Library science (3 works) · Participatory Visual Research Methods (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)