Jairus Rossi
Biographic Data
| ID | 3720336 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jairus Rossi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jairus |
| FAMILY NAME | Rossi |
| SIGNATURE | ROSSI J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Louisville |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 131 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
CSA shareholder food lifestyle behaviors: A comparison across consumer groups
Genes are not information: Rendering plant genetic resources untradeable through genetic restoration practices
Intervention: Critical physical geography
A recent opinion piece rekindled debate as to whether geography's current interdisciplinary make-up is a historical relic or an actual and potential source of intellectual vitality. Taking the latter position, we argue here for the benefits of sustained integration of physical and critical human geography. For reasons both political and pragmatic, we term this area of intermingled research and practice critical physical geography (CPG). CPG combi…
The Socionatural Engineering of Reductionist Metaphors: A Political Ecology of Synthetic Biology
Political ecologists and biomedical anthropologists influenced by science and technology studies view genes as socionatural articulation points, or boundary objects, in the reshaping of societies, natures, and economies. Many of these scholars portray genetic technology as a tool for producing a new class of commodities. Scientists working for biotechnology corporations, they argue, mobilize the reductive metaphor that genes are information or co…
The political ecology of water scarcity and molecular biopolitics
Political Ecology: Nonequilibrium Science and Nature-Society Research
Political ecology has emerged as an interdisciplinary space where concepts from the physical and social sciences are utilized to understand nature-society relationships. In this paper, we explore how political ecologists have used concepts from nonequilibrium ecology to address concerns over the interactions between land management and livelihood practices. We begin by demystifying how equilibrium and nonequilibrium have been used in ecology, dem…
Intervention: Critical physical geography
A recent opinion piece rekindled debate as to whether geography's current interdisciplinary make-up is a historical relic or an actual and potential source of intellectual vitality. Taking the latter position, we argue here for the benefits of sustained integration of physical and critical human geography. For reasons both political and pragmatic, we term this area of intermingled research and practice critical physical geography (CPG). CPG combi…
Genes are not information: Rendering plant genetic resources untradeable through genetic restoration practices
The Socionatural Engineering of Reductionist Metaphors: A Political Ecology of Synthetic Biology
Political ecologists and biomedical anthropologists influenced by science and technology studies view genes as socionatural articulation points, or boundary objects, in the reshaping of societies, natures, and economies. Many of these scholars portray genetic technology as a tool for producing a new class of commodities. Scientists working for biotechnology corporations, they argue, mobilize the reductive metaphor that genes are information or co…
CSA shareholder food lifestyle behaviors: A comparison across consumer groups
The political ecology of water scarcity and molecular biopolitics
Political Ecology: Nonequilibrium Science and Nature-Society Research
Political ecology has emerged as an interdisciplinary space where concepts from the physical and social sciences are utilized to understand nature-society relationships. In this paper, we explore how political ecologists have used concepts from nonequilibrium ecology to address concerns over the interactions between land management and livelihood practices. We begin by demystifying how equilibrium and nonequilibrium have been used in ecology, dem…
Intervention: Critical physical geography
A recent opinion piece rekindled debate as to whether geography's current interdisciplinary make-up is a historical relic or an actual and potential source of intellectual vitality. Taking the latter position, we argue here for the benefits of sustained integration of physical and critical human geography. For reasons both political and pragmatic, we term this area of intermingled research and practice critical physical geography (CPG). CPG combi…
The Socionatural Engineering of Reductionist Metaphors: A Political Ecology of Synthetic Biology
Political ecologists and biomedical anthropologists influenced by science and technology studies view genes as socionatural articulation points, or boundary objects, in the reshaping of societies, natures, and economies. Many of these scholars portray genetic technology as a tool for producing a new class of commodities. Scientists working for biotechnology corporations, they argue, mobilize the reductive metaphor that genes are information or co…
Genes are not information: Rendering plant genetic resources untradeable through genetic restoration practices
CSA shareholder food lifestyle behaviors: A comparison across consumer groups
Sociology (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Commodification (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works)