Kevin J Grove
Biographic Data
| ID | 1433487 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kevin J Grove |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kevin J |
| FAMILY NAME | Grove |
| SIGNATURE | GROVE K J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Geography and Earth Sciences Aberystwyth University Aberystwyth UK |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 67 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Security beyond resilience
This review article reads across David Chandler’s Resilience, Brad Evans and Julian Reid’s Resilient Life and Elizabeth Povinelli’s Economies of Abandonment to explore the possibilities for critical thought on security beyond resilience. Read together, these works suggest that resilience approaches offer a topological form of security that interiorizes the outside’s de-territorializing potential – a movement that might be countered by a radical a…
Adaptation Machines and the Parasitic Politics of Life in Jamaican Disaster Resilience
This paper unpacks a politics of life at the heart of community‐based disaster management to advance a new understanding of resilience politics. Through an institutional ethnography of participatory resilience programming in Kingston, Jamaica, I explore how staff in Jamaica's national disaster management agency engaged with a qualitatively distinct form of collective life in Kingston's garrison districts. Garrison life has been shaped by the conf…
From Emergency Management to Managing Emergence
The common narrative in disaster studies positions the field's paradigm shift from postevent response to preevent mitigation as a progressive development in knowledge on how to reduce disasters' impacts on public safety, human welfare, and development. Although the incorporation of participatory methods and vulnerability analysis has undoubtedly made valuable contributions to reducing human suffering, these techniques continue the biopolitics of …
Insuring "Our Common Future?" Dangerous Climate Change and the Biopolitics of Environmental Security
Dire warnings on the “dangers” of climate change are reinvigorating past debates over environmental security. However, one strain of this debate is exceeding the state-based logics of security found in more conventional environmental security approaches. The UNFCCC's goal of avoiding “dangerous climate change” that, inter alia, threatens sustainable development has inspired volumes of research on climate change mitigation and adaptation, and has …
Insuring "Our Common Future?" Dangerous Climate Change and the Biopolitics of Environmental Security
Dire warnings on the “dangers” of climate change are reinvigorating past debates over environmental security. However, one strain of this debate is exceeding the state-based logics of security found in more conventional environmental security approaches. The UNFCCC's goal of avoiding “dangerous climate change” that, inter alia, threatens sustainable development has inspired volumes of research on climate change mitigation and adaptation, and has …
Adaptation Machines and the Parasitic Politics of Life in Jamaican Disaster Resilience
This paper unpacks a politics of life at the heart of community‐based disaster management to advance a new understanding of resilience politics. Through an institutional ethnography of participatory resilience programming in Kingston, Jamaica, I explore how staff in Jamaica's national disaster management agency engaged with a qualitatively distinct form of collective life in Kingston's garrison districts. Garrison life has been shaped by the conf…
From Emergency Management to Managing Emergence
The common narrative in disaster studies positions the field's paradigm shift from postevent response to preevent mitigation as a progressive development in knowledge on how to reduce disasters' impacts on public safety, human welfare, and development. Although the incorporation of participatory methods and vulnerability analysis has undoubtedly made valuable contributions to reducing human suffering, these techniques continue the biopolitics of …
Insuring "Our Common Future?" Dangerous Climate Change and the Biopolitics of Environmental Security
Dire warnings on the “dangers” of climate change are reinvigorating past debates over environmental security. However, one strain of this debate is exceeding the state-based logics of security found in more conventional environmental security approaches. The UNFCCC's goal of avoiding “dangerous climate change” that, inter alia, threatens sustainable development has inspired volumes of research on climate change mitigation and adaptation, and has …
From Emergency Management to Managing Emergence
The common narrative in disaster studies positions the field's paradigm shift from postevent response to preevent mitigation as a progressive development in knowledge on how to reduce disasters' impacts on public safety, human welfare, and development. Although the incorporation of participatory methods and vulnerability analysis has undoubtedly made valuable contributions to reducing human suffering, these techniques continue the biopolitics of …
Adaptation Machines and the Parasitic Politics of Life in Jamaican Disaster Resilience
This paper unpacks a politics of life at the heart of community‐based disaster management to advance a new understanding of resilience politics. Through an institutional ethnography of participatory resilience programming in Kingston, Jamaica, I explore how staff in Jamaica's national disaster management agency engaged with a qualitatively distinct form of collective life in Kingston's garrison districts. Garrison life has been shaped by the conf…
Security beyond resilience
This review article reads across David Chandler’s Resilience, Brad Evans and Julian Reid’s Resilient Life and Elizabeth Povinelli’s Economies of Abandonment to explore the possibilities for critical thought on security beyond resilience. Read together, these works suggest that resilience approaches offer a topological form of security that interiorizes the outside’s de-territorializing potential – a movement that might be countered by a radical a…
Environmental ethics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Biopower (3 works) · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Disaster Management and Resilience (2 works) · Ecology (2 works)