Drawing on a combination of perspectives from diverse fields,
this volume offers an anthropological study of climate change and
the ways in which people attempt to predict its local implications,
showing how the processes of knowledge making among lay people and
experts are not only comparable but also deeply entangled. Through
analysis of predictive practices in a diversity of regions affected
by climate change including coastal India, the Cook Islands, Tibet,
and the High Arctic, and various domains of scientific expertise
and policy making such as ice core drilling, flood risk modelling,
and coastal adaptation the book shows how all attempts at modelling
nature s course are deeply social, and how current research in
"climate" contributes to a rethinking of nature as a multiplicity
of modalities that impact social life. "
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