Will Smith
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3589363 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Will Smith |
| PRENOMES | Will |
| SOBRENOME | Smith |
| ASSINATURA | SMITH W |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Deakin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1913-6963 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 28 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 115 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1991 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
More‐Than‐Complex
Dams, dissent and indigeneity
Across Southeast Asia, national imaginaries of progress and modernity have fuelled the construction of large dams, generating political conflict and social disruption in their wake. This article examines the political struggles surrounding the establishment of the San Roque Multi-Purpose Dam project in the Agno River Basin, Northern Philippines. Drawing on mix-methods fieldwork, we analyse the local ‘repertoires of resistance’involving We interpr…
Uneven ecologies
Nature-based solutions have become the de rigueur format for climate change adaptation in the Pacific, particularly for initiatives targeting rural communities. International donors and key regional actors are increasingly centring gender within climate change adaptation policies and strategic frameworks in the Pacific. However, despite the near-universal policy attention to this nexus, gender remains only sporadically or weakly incorporated into…
Irrigating the periphery
Despite extensive research on the role of water infrastructure in consolidating power and political control in frontier regions, few studies have examined how colonial ideologies and water infrastructures have historically defined territories to control populations, labour, and land use over time. This article explores how Spain used the prenza system–a colonial water infrastructure–to establish, maintain and consolidate territorial control in th…
Tomorrow's Country
First Nations peoples are revitalising diverse cultural fire practices and knowledge. Institutional and societal recognition of these practices is growing. Yet there has been little academic research on these fire practices in south-east Australia, let alone research led by Aboriginal people. We are a group of Indigenous and settler academics, practitioners, and experts focused on cultural fire management in the Victorian Loddon Mallee region. Us…
Blood, timber and plantations
This paper considers the relationship between authoritarian populism and extractivism by examining the violence against 'environmental defenders' in the Philippines. Since 2016, President Rodrigo Duterte's populist mandates have facilitated violence against opponents of the regime's agendas. We examine the relationship between violence and 'extractive enclosures' on Mindanao and Palawan - two resource-rich islands with contrasting histories of co…
Understanding the changing role of global public health in biodiversity conservation
Climates of control
This paper considers the limits of adaptation as a concept in global environmental governance and advocacy by examining the climate change policy of the populist Philippine president Rodrigo Duterte. By focusing on heterogenous state responses to the 2018–2019 El Niño drought, I demonstrate how the Duterte administration has worked to achieve a violent vision of climate adaptation through a jarring combination of practices: exhorting the devastat…
Beyond Loving Nature
Contemporary social theory has forcefully argued for a 'loving' postenvironmentalism based on intimate care and making kin with the non-human world. These arguments are a central part of an influential and cross-disciplinary scholarly discourse, increasingly adopted by environmental anthropologists, that envisions a universal moral ecology of 'care, love and kinship' as the solution to the near-apocalyptic social and environmental conditions of t…
A Citywide Approach to Sars-CoV2 Testing
The COVID-19 pandemic caused more than 30 million infections in the United States between March 2020 and April 2021. In response to systemic disparities in SARS-CoV2 testing and COVID-19 infections, health systems, city leaders and community stakeholders in Worcester, Massachusetts created a citywide Equity Task Force with a specific goal of making low-barrier testing available to individuals throughout our community. Within months, the state of …
Persuasion without policies
Catastrophic and unprecedented wildfires have unfolded across fire-prone landscapes globally over the last three years, with highly publicized loss of human life, property destruction and ecological transformation. Indigenous peoples within many nations have persuasively argued that traditional fire management can enhance existing wildfire mitigation strategies. However, there are considerable barriers to the further incorporation of Indigenous p…
All means all
Recalibrating burdens of blame
Forged in flames
The forests of Southeast Asia are represented as increasingly ‘at-risk' to fire, constituting a regional fire politics concerned with the management and organisation of environmental blame. State governments often place culpability for this increasing flammability on histories of deforestation that disproportionately blame Indigenous peoples who now face a correspondingly large burden in conservation schemes. By tracing the history of fire manage…
And the Winner is…? Prizes and Awards in Arts and Culture
Editorial of the issue 'And the Winner is...? Prizes and Awards in Arts and Culture'
Has Anybody Heard of it?!!!’
Book awards exist to direct prestige within an economy of cultural power. They are ‘a claim to authority’ over a given field (English, 2005: 51). As such, they exist ‘as a solution to some claimed problem’ in the wider field (Best, 2008: 13). The position of an award’s given solution will often invoke other book awards, in what Claire Squires terms the ‘prize environment’ (Squires, 2013: 299) or English calls a ‘subsidiary cultural marketplace’ r…
Governing vulnerability
An Eternal Flame
Views of fire in the contemporary physical sciences arguably accord with Heraclitus' proposal that 'all things are an exchange for fire, and fire for all things, as goods for gold and gold for goods.' Fire is a media, as John Durham Peters has stated, a species of transformative biochemical reactions between the flammable gases found in air, such as oxygen, and those found in fuels, such as plants. Inspired by an ignition source, these materials …
Introduction
An introduction to An Elemental Anthropocene
Weather from incest
Indigenous peoples' understandings of climate change are often interpreted through an instrumental prism that privileges the ecologically adaptive nature of belief and practice. This paper explores the limits of this perspective by considering the environmental narratives of self‐blame among households in the uplands of Palawan Island, the Philippines. In the south of the island, indigenous Pala'wan widely suggest that cyclical El Niño Southern O…
Ungovernable? The vital natures of swidden assemblages in an upland frontier
Rooted in Place? The Coproduction of Knowledge and Space in Agroforestry Assemblages
In much of Southeast Asia, agroforestry and related forms of tree cropping have been vigorously promoted within community-based forest management (CBFM) to discourage extensive resource uses among upland peoples. Although critical scholars have scrutinized CBFM initiatives, how and why agroforestry has emerged as a concept, strategy, and practice in changing forest governance regimes remains underexplored. Integrating assemblage approaches and co…
You might understand Toronto’
Modern literature frequently evokes Toronto. The city is prominent in the poetry of Dennis Lee and Dionne Brand, and the novels of Michael Ondaatje, Anne Michaels, Margaret Atwood, or Emily St. John Mandel. A boom in Canadian literary criticism focusing on the city reflects this prominence. However, only recently has critical attention turned to the Canadian city’s literary past. This article reopens the history of Toronto’s literary histories, r…
First and foremost a writer of fiction’
Hopkins Moorhouse and Peter Donovan (or P.O’D.) were once familiar names in Canadian literature. In the first decades of the twentieth century both authors wrote a variety of sketches and stories for Canadian magazines and newspapers, and went on to produce well-received, popular, Toronto-set novels. The intervening years have seen both writers and their novels all but forgotten. This article revisits Moorhouse’s Every Man for Himself (1920) and …
Redd Policy Impacts on Indigenous Property Rights Regimes on Palawan Island, the Philippines
Jürgen Habermas's Theory of Cosmopolitanism
In this paper we explore the sustained and multifaceted attempt of Jürgen Habermas to reconstruct Kant's theory of cosmopolitan right for our own times. In a series of articles written in the post‐1989 period, Habermas has argued that the challenge posed both by the catastrophes of the twentieth century, and by social forces of globalization, has given new impetus to the idea of cosmopolitan justice that Kant first expressed. He recognizes that t…
Ungovernable? The vital natures of swidden assemblages in an upland frontier
Persuasion without policies
Catastrophic and unprecedented wildfires have unfolded across fire-prone landscapes globally over the last three years, with highly publicized loss of human life, property destruction and ecological transformation. Indigenous peoples within many nations have persuasively argued that traditional fire management can enhance existing wildfire mitigation strategies. However, there are considerable barriers to the further incorporation of Indigenous p…
Beyond Loving Nature
Contemporary social theory has forcefully argued for a 'loving' postenvironmentalism based on intimate care and making kin with the non-human world. These arguments are a central part of an influential and cross-disciplinary scholarly discourse, increasingly adopted by environmental anthropologists, that envisions a universal moral ecology of 'care, love and kinship' as the solution to the near-apocalyptic social and environmental conditions of t…
Governing vulnerability
Recalibrating burdens of blame
An Eternal Flame
Views of fire in the contemporary physical sciences arguably accord with Heraclitus' proposal that 'all things are an exchange for fire, and fire for all things, as goods for gold and gold for goods.' Fire is a media, as John Durham Peters has stated, a species of transformative biochemical reactions between the flammable gases found in air, such as oxygen, and those found in fuels, such as plants. Inspired by an ignition source, these materials …
Rooted in Place? The Coproduction of Knowledge and Space in Agroforestry Assemblages
In much of Southeast Asia, agroforestry and related forms of tree cropping have been vigorously promoted within community-based forest management (CBFM) to discourage extensive resource uses among upland peoples. Although critical scholars have scrutinized CBFM initiatives, how and why agroforestry has emerged as a concept, strategy, and practice in changing forest governance regimes remains underexplored. Integrating assemblage approaches and co…
Forged in flames
The forests of Southeast Asia are represented as increasingly ‘at-risk' to fire, constituting a regional fire politics concerned with the management and organisation of environmental blame. State governments often place culpability for this increasing flammability on histories of deforestation that disproportionately blame Indigenous peoples who now face a correspondingly large burden in conservation schemes. By tracing the history of fire manage…
Blood, timber and plantations
This paper considers the relationship between authoritarian populism and extractivism by examining the violence against 'environmental defenders' in the Philippines. Since 2016, President Rodrigo Duterte's populist mandates have facilitated violence against opponents of the regime's agendas. We examine the relationship between violence and 'extractive enclosures' on Mindanao and Palawan - two resource-rich islands with contrasting histories of co…
Tomorrow's Country
First Nations peoples are revitalising diverse cultural fire practices and knowledge. Institutional and societal recognition of these practices is growing. Yet there has been little academic research on these fire practices in south-east Australia, let alone research led by Aboriginal people. We are a group of Indigenous and settler academics, practitioners, and experts focused on cultural fire management in the Victorian Loddon Mallee region. Us…
Redd Policy Impacts on Indigenous Property Rights Regimes on Palawan Island, the Philippines
Climates of control
This paper considers the limits of adaptation as a concept in global environmental governance and advocacy by examining the climate change policy of the populist Philippine president Rodrigo Duterte. By focusing on heterogenous state responses to the 2018–2019 El Niño drought, I demonstrate how the Duterte administration has worked to achieve a violent vision of climate adaptation through a jarring combination of practices: exhorting the devastat…
Introduction
An introduction to An Elemental Anthropocene
First and foremost a writer of fiction’
Hopkins Moorhouse and Peter Donovan (or P.O’D.) were once familiar names in Canadian literature. In the first decades of the twentieth century both authors wrote a variety of sketches and stories for Canadian magazines and newspapers, and went on to produce well-received, popular, Toronto-set novels. The intervening years have seen both writers and their novels all but forgotten. This article revisits Moorhouse’s Every Man for Himself (1920) and …
Principles of U.S. Grand Strategy
Principles of U.S. Grand Strategy
U.S. national security after the gold war
(1992). U.S. national security after the gold war. The Washington Quarterly: Vol. 15, No. 4, pp. 23-34
Jürgen Habermas's Theory of Cosmopolitanism
In this paper we explore the sustained and multifaceted attempt of Jürgen Habermas to reconstruct Kant's theory of cosmopolitan right for our own times. In a series of articles written in the post‐1989 period, Habermas has argued that the challenge posed both by the catastrophes of the twentieth century, and by social forces of globalization, has given new impetus to the idea of cosmopolitan justice that Kant first expressed. He recognizes that t…
Redd Policy Impacts on Indigenous Property Rights Regimes on Palawan Island, the Philippines
First and foremost a writer of fiction’
Hopkins Moorhouse and Peter Donovan (or P.O’D.) were once familiar names in Canadian literature. In the first decades of the twentieth century both authors wrote a variety of sketches and stories for Canadian magazines and newspapers, and went on to produce well-received, popular, Toronto-set novels. The intervening years have seen both writers and their novels all but forgotten. This article revisits Moorhouse’s Every Man for Himself (1920) and …
You might understand Toronto’
Modern literature frequently evokes Toronto. The city is prominent in the poetry of Dennis Lee and Dionne Brand, and the novels of Michael Ondaatje, Anne Michaels, Margaret Atwood, or Emily St. John Mandel. A boom in Canadian literary criticism focusing on the city reflects this prominence. However, only recently has critical attention turned to the Canadian city’s literary past. This article reopens the history of Toronto’s literary histories, r…
Ungovernable? The vital natures of swidden assemblages in an upland frontier
Rooted in Place? The Coproduction of Knowledge and Space in Agroforestry Assemblages
In much of Southeast Asia, agroforestry and related forms of tree cropping have been vigorously promoted within community-based forest management (CBFM) to discourage extensive resource uses among upland peoples. Although critical scholars have scrutinized CBFM initiatives, how and why agroforestry has emerged as a concept, strategy, and practice in changing forest governance regimes remains underexplored. Integrating assemblage approaches and co…
Weather from incest
Indigenous peoples' understandings of climate change are often interpreted through an instrumental prism that privileges the ecologically adaptive nature of belief and practice. This paper explores the limits of this perspective by considering the environmental narratives of self‐blame among households in the uplands of Palawan Island, the Philippines. In the south of the island, indigenous Pala'wan widely suggest that cyclical El Niño Southern O…
And the Winner is…? Prizes and Awards in Arts and Culture
Editorial of the issue 'And the Winner is...? Prizes and Awards in Arts and Culture'
Has Anybody Heard of it?!!!’
Book awards exist to direct prestige within an economy of cultural power. They are ‘a claim to authority’ over a given field (English, 2005: 51). As such, they exist ‘as a solution to some claimed problem’ in the wider field (Best, 2008: 13). The position of an award’s given solution will often invoke other book awards, in what Claire Squires terms the ‘prize environment’ (Squires, 2013: 299) or English calls a ‘subsidiary cultural marketplace’ r…
Governing vulnerability
An Eternal Flame
Views of fire in the contemporary physical sciences arguably accord with Heraclitus' proposal that 'all things are an exchange for fire, and fire for all things, as goods for gold and gold for goods.' Fire is a media, as John Durham Peters has stated, a species of transformative biochemical reactions between the flammable gases found in air, such as oxygen, and those found in fuels, such as plants. Inspired by an ignition source, these materials …
Introduction
An introduction to An Elemental Anthropocene
All means all
Recalibrating burdens of blame
Forged in flames
The forests of Southeast Asia are represented as increasingly ‘at-risk' to fire, constituting a regional fire politics concerned with the management and organisation of environmental blame. State governments often place culpability for this increasing flammability on histories of deforestation that disproportionately blame Indigenous peoples who now face a correspondingly large burden in conservation schemes. By tracing the history of fire manage…
A Citywide Approach to Sars-CoV2 Testing
The COVID-19 pandemic caused more than 30 million infections in the United States between March 2020 and April 2021. In response to systemic disparities in SARS-CoV2 testing and COVID-19 infections, health systems, city leaders and community stakeholders in Worcester, Massachusetts created a citywide Equity Task Force with a specific goal of making low-barrier testing available to individuals throughout our community. Within months, the state of …
Persuasion without policies
Catastrophic and unprecedented wildfires have unfolded across fire-prone landscapes globally over the last three years, with highly publicized loss of human life, property destruction and ecological transformation. Indigenous peoples within many nations have persuasively argued that traditional fire management can enhance existing wildfire mitigation strategies. However, there are considerable barriers to the further incorporation of Indigenous p…
Understanding the changing role of global public health in biodiversity conservation
Climates of control
This paper considers the limits of adaptation as a concept in global environmental governance and advocacy by examining the climate change policy of the populist Philippine president Rodrigo Duterte. By focusing on heterogenous state responses to the 2018–2019 El Niño drought, I demonstrate how the Duterte administration has worked to achieve a violent vision of climate adaptation through a jarring combination of practices: exhorting the devastat…
Beyond Loving Nature
Contemporary social theory has forcefully argued for a 'loving' postenvironmentalism based on intimate care and making kin with the non-human world. These arguments are a central part of an influential and cross-disciplinary scholarly discourse, increasingly adopted by environmental anthropologists, that envisions a universal moral ecology of 'care, love and kinship' as the solution to the near-apocalyptic social and environmental conditions of t…
Tomorrow's Country
First Nations peoples are revitalising diverse cultural fire practices and knowledge. Institutional and societal recognition of these practices is growing. Yet there has been little academic research on these fire practices in south-east Australia, let alone research led by Aboriginal people. We are a group of Indigenous and settler academics, practitioners, and experts focused on cultural fire management in the Victorian Loddon Mallee region. Us…
Blood, timber and plantations
This paper considers the relationship between authoritarian populism and extractivism by examining the violence against 'environmental defenders' in the Philippines. Since 2016, President Rodrigo Duterte's populist mandates have facilitated violence against opponents of the regime's agendas. We examine the relationship between violence and 'extractive enclosures' on Mindanao and Palawan - two resource-rich islands with contrasting histories of co…
Uneven ecologies
Nature-based solutions have become the de rigueur format for climate change adaptation in the Pacific, particularly for initiatives targeting rural communities. International donors and key regional actors are increasingly centring gender within climate change adaptation policies and strategic frameworks in the Pacific. However, despite the near-universal policy attention to this nexus, gender remains only sporadically or weakly incorporated into…
Political science (18 obras) · Sociology (15 obras) · Ecology (12 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · Indigenous (11 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · History (7 obras) · Law (7 obras)