Overview
Theoretical frameworks in environmental geography provide essential tools for understanding the complex interactions between humans and their environment. By utilizing frameworks such as Systems Theory, Political Ecology, Cultural Ecology, and Sustainability Science, researchers can analyze environm...
Key Terms
Example: Ecosystems are studied as systems where plants, animals, and climate interact.
Example: Analyzing how land use policies affect local communities.
Example: Examining how indigenous practices promote biodiversity.
Example: Researching renewable energy solutions to combat climate change.
Example: Increased CO2 leads to higher temperatures, which can further increase CO2.
Example: Sustainable forestry practices to prevent deforestation.
Related Topics
Climate Change Adaptation
Explores strategies to adjust to climate impacts, crucial for sustainability.
intermediateUrban Ecology
Studies the interactions between urban environments and ecological processes.
intermediateEnvironmental Justice
Focuses on the fair distribution of environmental benefits and burdens.
advancedKey Concepts
Systems TheoryPolitical EcologyCultural EcologySustainability Science