Christine Biermann

TL;DR: The critical physical geography (CPG) as discussed by the authors is an area of intermingled research and practice that combines critical attention to power relations with deep knowledge of biophysical science or technology in the service of social and environmental transformation.

TL;DR: In this article, the Foucauldian notion of biopower is used to renarrate the development of conservation science in the US as a form of liberal biopolitical rule.

TL;DR: To reconcile ecological reality with the application of tree-ring proxies for climate or environmental estimates, a clarification of the stationarity concept is provided, a simple confidence framework for the re-evaluation of existing studies is proposed and the use of a new statistical tool to detect non-stationarity in tree- ring proxies is recommended.

TL;DR: Lave, Biermann, and Lane this paper, ed., this paper present a collection of maps, photos, diagrams, illustrations, notes, bibliography, and index.

TL;DR: The Foucauldian approach can help to parse the range of possible logics and techniques that constitute conservation and to expand who is authorized to take part in debates and decisions about what life should be protected, how, why, and for whom as discussed by the authors.