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  4. Natural processes and natureculture – A relational understanding of nature amongst local stakeholders in Swiss parks

Natural processes and natureculture – A relational understanding of nature amongst local stakeholders in Swiss parks

Resource type
Journal Article
Status
Published
Recommended form of citation (APA)
Deplazes-Zemp, A., Michel, A. H., Oliveri, T., Schneiter, R., Thaler, L., & Backhaus, N. (2024). Natural processes and natureculture: A relational understanding of nature amongst local stakeholders in Swiss parks. Ecosystems and People, 20(1). https://doi.org/10.1080/26395916.2024.2421306
Author(s)
Deplazes-Zemp, Anna
Michel, Annina  
Oliveri, Timo
Schneiter, Rebecca
Thaler, Lucia
Backhaus, Norman
DOI
https://doi.org/10.18747/phsg-proforis/1610
External DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/26395916.2024.2421306
PHSG Organisation name
Institut Gesellschaftswissenschaftliche Bildung  
Project(s)
Keinem PHSG-Projekt zugeordnet  
License Condition
CC BY 4.0 (International)
License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Proforis OA-status
Hybrid OA
OA-Acknowledgement
This OA publication was made possible by the R&P contracts of the Swiss University Consortium.
Permalink
https://proforis.phsg.ch/handle/20.500.14111/5761
File(s)
Main Article: Deplazes Zemp et al 2024 Natureculture.pdf (4.43 MB)
  • Details
Topic PHSG
Räume, Zeiten, Gesellschaften (RZG)
Ethik, Religionen, Gemeinschaft (ERG)
Subjects

Active nature

‘nature’ concepts

natureculture

relational turn

relational values

go-along interviews

Fields of Science and Technology (OECD)
Philosophy
Environmental sciences (social aspects)
Social and economic geography
Abstract
Various scholars have criticized that formal Western thinking was dichotomous and substantialist, leading to an alienation from nature and to its exploitation in industrialized societies. Critics argue that a relational turn towards a more holistic, process-based and relational approach to address the world would be an important step to overcome these problems. Such a relational turn involves a shift towards more flexible and inclusive concepts. We analyse ‘nature’ concepts of local stakeholders in Swiss nature parks to examine whether they contain any relational elements. Indeed, we found that all stakeholders interviewed see themselves as part of nature. Many reported how they experience nature in active processes and see nature as a collaborator and partner. Moreover, they do not strictly separate between natural and cultural elements in their environment. We conclude that a relational turn in environmental policy in Western countries could build on these relational elements in nature concepts of the local population
Additional Information
Diese Publikation erschien im Rahmen des PHSG-externen Projekts ValPar.CH .
PHSG Organisation name
Institut Gesellschaftswissenschaftliche Bildung  
Project(s)
Keinem PHSG-Projekt zugeordnet  
Version
Published Version
Access Rights
Open Access
License Condition
CC BY 4.0 (International)
Rights Holder
Author(s)

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