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Drivers of climate change in urban I...

Meyer-Ohlendorf, Lutz.

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Drivers of climate change in urban India = social values, lifestyles, and consumer dynamics in an emerging megacity /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Drivers of climate change in urban India/ by Lutz Meyer-Ohlendorf.
Reminder of title:	social values, lifestyles, and consumer dynamics in an emerging megacity /
Author:	Meyer-Ohlendorf, Lutz.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2019.,
Description:	xx, 271 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Chapter1. Introduction: Climate change and lifestyle - the relevance of new concepts for socialecological research -- Chapter2. Approaches of measuring human impacts on climate change -- Chapter3. The research context: India and the megacity of Hyderabad -- Chapter4. Conceptualisation and operationalisation - A social geography of climate change: Social-cultural mentalities, lifestyle, and related GHG emission effects in Indian cities -- Chapter5. Results part I - Descriptive analysis of manifest variables and preparation of latent components for the lifestyle analysis -- Chapter6. Results part II - Income, practice, and lifestyle-oriented analysis of personal-level GHG emissions -- Chapter7. Discussion -- Chapter8. Final conclusions - Understanding inequalities in consumption-based, personal level GHG emissions.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Climatic changes - Social aspects - India. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-96670-0
ISBN:	9783319966700

Drivers of climate change in urban India = social values, lifestyles, and consumer dynamics in an emerging megacity /
Meyer-Ohlendorf, Lutz.

Drivers of climate change in urban Indiasocial values, lifestyles, and consumer dynamics in an emerging megacity /[electronic resource] :by Lutz Meyer-Ohlendorf. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2019. - xx, 271 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Springer climate,2352-0698. - Springer climate..

Chapter1. Introduction: Climate change and lifestyle - the relevance of new concepts for socialecological research -- Chapter2. Approaches of measuring human impacts on climate change -- Chapter3. The research context: India and the megacity of Hyderabad -- Chapter4. Conceptualisation and operationalisation - A social geography of climate change: Social-cultural mentalities, lifestyle, and related GHG emission effects in Indian cities -- Chapter5. Results part I - Descriptive analysis of manifest variables and preparation of latent components for the lifestyle analysis -- Chapter6. Results part II - Income, practice, and lifestyle-oriented analysis of personal-level GHG emissions -- Chapter7. Discussion -- Chapter8. Final conclusions - Understanding inequalities in consumption-based, personal level GHG emissions.

This study transcends the homogenizing (inter-)national level of argumentation ('rich' versus 'poor' countries), and instead looks at a sub-national level in two respects: (1) geographically it focuses on the rapidly growing megacity of Hyderabad; (2) in socio-economic terms the urban population is disaggregated by taking a lifestyle typology approach. For the first time, the lifestyle concept - traditionally being used in affluent consumer societies - is applied to a dynamically transforming and socially heterogeneous urban society. Methodically, the author includes India-specific value orientations as well as social practices as markers of social structural differentiation. The study identifies differentials of lifestyle-induced GHG emissions (carbon footprints) and underlines the ambiguity of a purely income based differentiation with regard to the levels of contribution to the climate problem.

ISBN: 9783319966700

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-96670-0doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

3381448
Climatic changes
--Social aspects--India.

LC Class. No.: QC903.2.I4 / M494 2018

Dewey Class. No.: 363.738740954

Drivers of climate change in urban India = social values, lifestyles, and consumer dynamics in an emerging megacity /
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505 0 $a Chapter1. Introduction: Climate change and lifestyle - the relevance of new concepts for socialecological research -- Chapter2. Approaches of measuring human impacts on climate change -- Chapter3. The research context: India and the megacity of Hyderabad -- Chapter4. Conceptualisation and operationalisation - A social geography of climate change: Social-cultural mentalities, lifestyle, and related GHG emission effects in Indian cities -- Chapter5. Results part I - Descriptive analysis of manifest variables and preparation of latent components for the lifestyle analysis -- Chapter6. Results part II - Income, practice, and lifestyle-oriented analysis of personal-level GHG emissions -- Chapter7. Discussion -- Chapter8. Final conclusions - Understanding inequalities in consumption-based, personal level GHG emissions.
520 $a This study transcends the homogenizing (inter-)national level of argumentation ('rich' versus 'poor' countries), and instead looks at a sub-national level in two respects: (1) geographically it focuses on the rapidly growing megacity of Hyderabad; (2) in socio-economic terms the urban population is disaggregated by taking a lifestyle typology approach. For the first time, the lifestyle concept - traditionally being used in affluent consumer societies - is applied to a dynamically transforming and socially heterogeneous urban society. Methodically, the author includes India-specific value orientations as well as social practices as markers of social structural differentiation. The study identifies differentials of lifestyle-induced GHG emissions (carbon footprints) and underlines the ambiguity of a purely income based differentiation with regard to the levels of contribution to the climate problem.
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