Introduction: Anthropology and Climate Change 0Susan A. Crate and Mark NuttallPART 1: BUILDING FOUNDATIONS OF ANTHROPOLOGY AND CLIMATE CHANGE1. Climate Knowledge: Assemblage, Anticipation, Action Kirsten Hastrup2. The Concepts of Adaptation, Vulnerability, and Resilience in the Anthropology of Climate Change: Considering the Case of Displacement and Migration Anthony Oliver-Smith3. Apocalypse Nicked! Stolen Rhetoric in Early Geoengineering Advocacy Clare Heyward and Steve Rayner4. Complex Systems and Multiple Crises of Energy John Urry5. Entangled Futures: Anthropology’s Engagement with Global Change Research Eduardo BrondizioPART 2: ASSESSING ENCOUNTERS OLD AND NEW6. Gone with Cows and Kin? Climate, Globalization, and Youth Alienation in Siberia Susan A. Crate7. Climate Change in Leukerbad and Beyond: Re-Visioning our Cultures of Energy and Environment Sarah Strauss8. Storm Warnings: An Anthropological Focus on Community Resilience in the Face of Climate Change in Southern Bangladesh Timothy Finan and Md. Ashiqur Rahman9. Correlating Local Knowledge with Climatic Data: Porgeran Experiences of Climate Change in Papua New Guinea Jerry K. Jacka10. Speaking Again of Climate Change: An Analysis of Climate Change Discourses in Northwestern Alaska Elizabeth Marino and Peter Schweitzer11. Too little and Too late: What to Do about Climate Change in the Torres Strait? Donna Green12. Shifting Tides: Climate Change, Migration, and Agency in Tuvalu Heather Lazrus13. The Politics of Rain: Tanzanian Farmers' Discourse on Climate and Political Disorder Michael J. Sheridan14. Cornish Weather and the Phenomenology of Light: On Anthropology and “Seeing” Tori L. Jennings15. Making Sense of Climate Change: Global Impacts, Local Responses, and Anthropogenic Dilemmas in the Peruvian Andes Karsten Paerregaard16: Climate Change beyond the “Environmental”: the Marshallese Case Peter Rudiak-Gould17: “This Is Not Science Fiction”: Amazonian Narratives of Climate Change David RojasPART 3: REFINING ANTHROPOLOGICAL ACTIONS18. Fostering Resilience in a Changing Sea-Ice Context: A Grant-Maker’s Perspective Anne Stevens Henshaw19: Is a Sustainable Consumer Culture Possible? Richard Wilk20. “Climate Skepticism” inside the Beltway and across the Bay Shirley Fiske21. When Adaptation Isn’t Enough: Between the “Now and Then” of Community-Led Resettlement Kristina J. Peterson and Julie K. Maldonado22. Narwhal Hunters, Seismic Surveys, and the Middle Ice: Monitoring Environmental Change in Greenland’s Melville Bay Mark Nuttall23. Insuring the Rain as Climate Adaptation in an Ethiopian Agricultural Community Nicole D. Peterson and Daniel Osgood24. Pedagogy and Climate Change Chris Hebdon, Myles Lennon, Francis M. Ludlow, Amy Zhang, Michael R. Dove25. Bridging Knowledge and Action on Climate Change: Institutions, Translation, and Anthropological Engagement Noor Johnson26. Escaping the Double-Bind: From the Management of Uncertainty toward Integrated Climate Research Werner Krauss Epilogue: Encounters, Actions, TransformationsSusan A. Crate and Mark NuttallIndexAbout the Contributors

"The chapters are written mostly by anthropologists for anthropologists, but physical scientists such as myself will find useful information and insights in several of the chapters. The primary audience for the book will be climate change researchers and students in upper- and graduate-level courses in anthropology and the environmental and social sciences. Each of the chapters stands alone, which is useful for class reading assignments… Crate and Nutall's well-referenced volume provides useful information and insight for researchers and students becoming interested in the field." - Allan Ashworth, Journal of Anthropological Research, review of the first edition"This effectively organized, crisply presented, and compellingly argued book is essential reading for everyone concerned about the impact of climate change on human communities around the world, and for readers of any background seeking to understand the unique and critical contributions of anthropology to these important questions. The list of contributors, with their highly varied interests and accomplishments, makes clear that anthropologists have been working on issues of environmental change and sustainability for decades, and that their contributions focus on precisely the kinds of questions that have been relatively neglected in the physical sciences of the environment. With its close attention to strategy and tactics,Anthropology and Climate Change will serve as a major resource for anthropologists looking for conceptual and practical tools by which they might refocus their work so as to contribute more effectively to these major debates of our day." - Susan Greenhalgh, Population and Development Review, review of the first edition