David C Eisenhauer
Biographic Data
| ID | 1676822 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David C Eisenhauer |
| GIVEN NAMES | David C |
| FAMILY NAME | Eisenhauer |
| SIGNATURE | EISENHAUER D C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5084-1356 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Valorizing the Beach, Devaluing the People: Racial Capitalism and Coastal Development in Asbury Park, New Jersey
This article examines the racialized dynamics of coastal development in Asbury Park, New Jersey, situating the city’s waterfront transformation within the broader framework of racial capitalism. Tracing the history of Asbury Park from its Gilded Age origins through mid-twentieth-century suburbanization to contemporary luxury gentrification, I argue racial capitalism reproduces itself through two intertwined value forms: capitalist value, derived …
Governance by and of Imagination: Outlining the Uses of Imagination within Urban Environmental Governance
Environmental governance must engage with and intervene within complex and frequently contradictory imaginative structures and relations. Navigating the tensions and opportunities within collective and individual imaginations requires attention to how different governance techniques and strategies integrate, draw on, and target ways of seeing, valuing, and making sense of the world. This article outlines a theory of imaginative governance and dis…
The making of an uneven shore: How coastal management and housing policies shaped racial inequality in asbury park NJ
Recent work in urban geography and political ecology has explored the roots of housing segregation in the United States within governmental polices and racial prejudice within the real estate sector. Additional research has demonstrated how coastal management practices has largely benefited wealthy, white communities. In this paper, I bring together insights from these two strands of research to demonstrate how both coastal management and governm…
Geographies of Imaginaries and Environmental Governance
Storied to fit into the sociocultural practices and the materiality of a place, the geography of imaginaries has expanded within the disciplinary lexicon since the beginning of the twenty-first century. This Focus section advances both theoretical and empirical approaches that demonstrate how cultural, technological, and environmental imaginaries emerge, coalesce, and circulate among policy actors and others involved in the governance of the envi…
Cooperation without Consensus: Brokering Resiliency with Boundary Objects
This paper presents a case study of how boundary objects were deployed to support a collaborative knowledge production process that resulted in the creation of climate change knowledge usable to municipal governments in the New Jersey shore region. In doing so, a case is made that boundary objects are useful throughout the collaborative process in overcoming ambiguity and disagreement. This points to boundary objects possessing a wider array of c…
The battle for the boardwalk: Racial formations in a segregated coastal resort
Global Environmental Change: Human Dimensions
Research on the human dimensions of global environmental change (HDGEC) encompasses a broad array of social science research on processes and outcomes of human‐induced environmental changes. HDGEC includes research on: (i) social, economic, political, and cultural drivers of global environmental change; (ii) impacts of and vulnerability to these changes among different sectors, regions, communities, and social groups; and (iii) societal responses…
Pathways to Climate Change Adaptation: Making Climate Change Action Political
Pathway approaches to adaptation highlight the uncertainty of future impacts of climate change and the ongoing, contingent nature of responses to these effects. This article reviews adaptation to climate change literature employing the notion of pathways and argues that these approaches offer a useful framework to spur meaningful adaptation action. After providing an overview of the history of pathway approaches, the paper focuses on four approac…
Geographies of Imaginaries and Environmental Governance
Storied to fit into the sociocultural practices and the materiality of a place, the geography of imaginaries has expanded within the disciplinary lexicon since the beginning of the twenty-first century. This Focus section advances both theoretical and empirical approaches that demonstrate how cultural, technological, and environmental imaginaries emerge, coalesce, and circulate among policy actors and others involved in the governance of the envi…
The battle for the boardwalk: Racial formations in a segregated coastal resort
The making of an uneven shore: How coastal management and housing policies shaped racial inequality in asbury park NJ
Recent work in urban geography and political ecology has explored the roots of housing segregation in the United States within governmental polices and racial prejudice within the real estate sector. Additional research has demonstrated how coastal management practices has largely benefited wealthy, white communities. In this paper, I bring together insights from these two strands of research to demonstrate how both coastal management and governm…
Pathways to Climate Change Adaptation: Making Climate Change Action Political
Pathway approaches to adaptation highlight the uncertainty of future impacts of climate change and the ongoing, contingent nature of responses to these effects. This article reviews adaptation to climate change literature employing the notion of pathways and argues that these approaches offer a useful framework to spur meaningful adaptation action. After providing an overview of the history of pathway approaches, the paper focuses on four approac…
Pathways to Climate Change Adaptation: Making Climate Change Action Political
Pathway approaches to adaptation highlight the uncertainty of future impacts of climate change and the ongoing, contingent nature of responses to these effects. This article reviews adaptation to climate change literature employing the notion of pathways and argues that these approaches offer a useful framework to spur meaningful adaptation action. After providing an overview of the history of pathway approaches, the paper focuses on four approac…
Global Environmental Change: Human Dimensions
Research on the human dimensions of global environmental change (HDGEC) encompasses a broad array of social science research on processes and outcomes of human‐induced environmental changes. HDGEC includes research on: (i) social, economic, political, and cultural drivers of global environmental change; (ii) impacts of and vulnerability to these changes among different sectors, regions, communities, and social groups; and (iii) societal responses…
Cooperation without Consensus: Brokering Resiliency with Boundary Objects
This paper presents a case study of how boundary objects were deployed to support a collaborative knowledge production process that resulted in the creation of climate change knowledge usable to municipal governments in the New Jersey shore region. In doing so, a case is made that boundary objects are useful throughout the collaborative process in overcoming ambiguity and disagreement. This points to boundary objects possessing a wider array of c…
The battle for the boardwalk: Racial formations in a segregated coastal resort
Geographies of Imaginaries and Environmental Governance
Storied to fit into the sociocultural practices and the materiality of a place, the geography of imaginaries has expanded within the disciplinary lexicon since the beginning of the twenty-first century. This Focus section advances both theoretical and empirical approaches that demonstrate how cultural, technological, and environmental imaginaries emerge, coalesce, and circulate among policy actors and others involved in the governance of the envi…
Governance by and of Imagination: Outlining the Uses of Imagination within Urban Environmental Governance
Environmental governance must engage with and intervene within complex and frequently contradictory imaginative structures and relations. Navigating the tensions and opportunities within collective and individual imaginations requires attention to how different governance techniques and strategies integrate, draw on, and target ways of seeing, valuing, and making sense of the world. This article outlines a theory of imaginative governance and dis…
The making of an uneven shore: How coastal management and housing policies shaped racial inequality in asbury park NJ
Recent work in urban geography and political ecology has explored the roots of housing segregation in the United States within governmental polices and racial prejudice within the real estate sector. Additional research has demonstrated how coastal management practices has largely benefited wealthy, white communities. In this paper, I bring together insights from these two strands of research to demonstrate how both coastal management and governm…
Valorizing the Beach, Devaluing the People: Racial Capitalism and Coastal Development in Asbury Park, New Jersey
This article examines the racialized dynamics of coastal development in Asbury Park, New Jersey, situating the city’s waterfront transformation within the broader framework of racial capitalism. Tracing the history of Asbury Park from its Gilded Age origins through mid-twentieth-century suburbanization to contemporary luxury gentrification, I argue racial capitalism reproduces itself through two intertwined value forms: capitalist value, derived …
Political science (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Climate change (3 works) · Corporate governance (3 works) · Environmental ethics (3 works) · Environmental governance (3 works) · Geography (3 works)