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30. 29. Climate scientist Mike Hulme argued that people who tend to see nature as benign or resilient, and who believe that we can adapt in part by making greener consumption choices and in part by embracing a future that will involve broadly tolerable levels of climate change, tend to be: a. egalitarians. b. hierarchists. c. individualists. Consider the following abstract from a research article published in a peer-reviewed journal titled Geographical Review: "Research on the human dimensions of global climate change should consider the way [that] at-risk populations confront uncertainty through cultural practices. This is a vital point for Indigenous peoples around the world, but particularly for those in the Arctic region where the effects of climate change are most dramatic. The Iñupiat of Arctic Alaska are especially susceptible to climatic and associated environmental changes, because they rely on sea ice to hunt the bowhead whale. [T]his paper reveals Iñupiaq cultural resilience by exploring how collective uncertainty tied to the effects of climate change is manifested in Iñupiaq lives. These experiences show how the human dimensions of climate change, cultural resilience, and identity politics are integrated in the Arctic. By reinforcing their cultural relationship with the bowhead whale, these Iñupiat better cope with an unpredictable future." With which paradigm does this study most closely align? a. the Berkeley School of Geography b. humanist geography c. more-than-human geographies Please be sure to answer all three of the next three questions. By weight and in proportion to the total time needed to complete this test, the next three questions constitute the majority of this exam. Question #31 can be found on page 6 (the next page). Question #32 can be found on page 8, and Question #33 can be found on page 10.

30. 29. Climate scientist Mike Hulme argued that people who tend to see nature as benign or resilient, and who believe that we can adapt in part by making greener consumption choices and in part by embracing a future that will involve broadly tolerable levels of climate change, tend to be: a. egalitarians. b. hierarchists. c. individualists. Consider the following abstract from a research article published in a peer-reviewed journal titled Geographical Review: "Research on the human dimensions of global climate change should consider the way [that] at-risk populations confront uncertainty through cultural practices. This is a vital point for Indigenous peoples around the world, but particularly for those in the Arctic region where the effects of climate change are most dramatic. The Iñupiat of Arctic Alaska are especially susceptible to climatic and associated environmental changes, because they rely on sea ice to hunt the bowhead whale. [T]his paper reveals Iñupiaq cultural resilience by exploring how collective uncertainty tied to the effects of climate change is manifested in Iñupiaq lives. These experiences show how the human dimensions of climate change, cultural resilience, and identity politics are integrated in the Arctic. By reinforcing their cultural relationship with the bowhead whale, these Iñupiat better cope with an unpredictable future." With which paradigm does this study most closely align? a. the Berkeley School of Geography b. humanist geography c. more-than-human geographies Please be sure to answer all three of the next three questions. By weight and in proportion to the total time needed to complete this test, the next three questions constitute the majority of this exam. Question #31 can be found on page 6 (the next page). Question #32 can be found on page 8, and Question #33 can be found on page 10.

Applications and Investigations in Earth Science (9th Edition)
Applications and Investigations in Earth Science (9th Edition)
9th Edition
ISBN:9780134746241
Author:Edward J. Tarbuck, Frederick K. Lutgens, Dennis G. Tasa
Publisher:Edward J. Tarbuck, Frederick K. Lutgens, Dennis G. Tasa
Chapter1: The Study Of Minerals
Section: Chapter Questions
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30. 29. Climate scientist Mike Hulme argued that people who tend to see nature as benign or resilient, and who believe that we can adapt in part by making greener consumption choices and in part by embracing a future that will involve broadly tolerable levels of climate change, tend to be: a. egalitarians. b. hierarchists. c. individualists. Consider the following abstract from a research article published in a peer-reviewed journal titled Geographical Review: "Research on the human dimensions of global climate change should consider the way [that] at-risk populations confront uncertainty through cultural practices. This is a vital point for Indigenous peoples around the world, but particularly for those in the Arctic region where the effects of climate change are most dramatic. The Iñupiat of Arctic Alaska are especially susceptible to climatic and associated environmental changes, because they rely on sea ice to hunt the bowhead whale. [T]his paper reveals Iñupiaq cultural resilience by exploring how collective uncertainty tied to the effects of climate change is manifested in Iñupiaq lives. These experiences show how the human dimensions of climate change, cultural resilience, and identity politics are integrated in the Arctic. By reinforcing their cultural relationship with the bowhead whale, these Iñupiat better cope with an unpredictable future." With which paradigm does this study most closely align? a. the Berkeley School of Geography b. humanist geography c. more-than-human geographies Please be sure to answer all three of the next three questions. By weight and in proportion to the total time needed to complete this test, the next three questions constitute the majority of this exam. Question #31 can be found on page 6 (the next page). Question #32 can be found on page 8, and Question #33 can be found on page 10.
Transcribed Image Text:30. 29. Climate scientist Mike Hulme argued that people who tend to see nature as benign or resilient, and who believe that we can adapt in part by making greener consumption choices and in part by embracing a future that will involve broadly tolerable levels of climate change, tend to be: a. egalitarians. b. hierarchists. c. individualists. Consider the following abstract from a research article published in a peer-reviewed journal titled Geographical Review: "Research on the human dimensions of global climate change should consider the way [that] at-risk populations confront uncertainty through cultural practices. This is a vital point for Indigenous peoples around the world, but particularly for those in the Arctic region where the effects of climate change are most dramatic. The Iñupiat of Arctic Alaska are especially susceptible to climatic and associated environmental changes, because they rely on sea ice to hunt the bowhead whale. [T]his paper reveals Iñupiaq cultural resilience by exploring how collective uncertainty tied to the effects of climate change is manifested in Iñupiaq lives. These experiences show how the human dimensions of climate change, cultural resilience, and identity politics are integrated in the Arctic. By reinforcing their cultural relationship with the bowhead whale, these Iñupiat better cope with an unpredictable future." With which paradigm does this study most closely align? a. the Berkeley School of Geography b. humanist geography c. more-than-human geographies Please be sure to answer all three of the next three questions. By weight and in proportion to the total time needed to complete this test, the next three questions constitute the majority of this exam. Question #31 can be found on page 6 (the next page). Question #32 can be found on page 8, and Question #33 can be found on page 10.
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