This book offers a comparative analysis of the experiences,
responses, and adaptations of people to climate variability and
environmental change across the Americas. It foregrounds historical
ecology as a structural framework for understanding the climate
change crisis throughout the region and throughout time. In recent
years Indigenous and local populations in particular have
experienced climate change effects such as altered weather
patterns, seasonal irregularities, flooding and drought, and
difficulties relating to subsistence practices. Understanding and
dealing with these challenges has drawn on peoples’ longstanding
experience with climate variability and in some cases includes
models of mitigation and responses that are millennia old. With
contributions from specialists across the Americas, the volume will
be of interest to scholars from fields including anthropology,
archaeology, geography, environmental studies, and Indigenous
studies.
General
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