Thomas Henfrey is Senior Research Fellow at the Schumacher Institute for Sustainable Systems and a collaborator at the Centre for Ecology, Evolution and Environmental Change at Lisbon University. His previous publications include Wapishana Ethnoecology, Permaculture and Climate Change Adaptation and the edited volume Resilience, Community Action and Societal Transformation.

“Henfrey offers a complex and creative way to rethink the climate crisis, with a sharp critique of dominant, Western shaped approaches, emerging from his ethnographic material, and guided by a complicated and nuanced theoretical framework… Overall, this book provides a new way to explore our environmental crisis and fundamentally rethink [our] understanding of, characterization of and engagement with our natural environment.” • Anthropos

• List of IllustrationsPrefaceAcknowledgementsPART I: EDGESChapter 1. Edges, Fringes, FrontiersChapter 2. Integral Theory and Integral EcologyChapter 3. Integral Ecology and Ecological AnthropologyChapter 4. Steps to an Integral Ecological AnthropologyChapter 5. Babylon and the ‘Crisis of Modernity’.PART II: FRINGESChapter 6. Overview of Wapishana Settlement and SubsistenceChapter 7. A Plural RealityChapter 8. Panarchy in the Deep SouthChapter 9. Composite Epistemology in Wapishana SubsistenceChapter 10. An Integral Ecology of Wapishana SubsistencePART III: FRONTIERSChapter 11. Traditional and Babylonian EcologiesChapter 12. Cultural Edges and FrontiersConclusionReferencesIndex

Thomas Henfrey is Senior Research Fellow at the Schumacher Institute for Sustainable Systems and a collaborator at the Centre for Ecology, Evolution and Environmental Change at Lisbon University. His previous publications include Wapishana Ethnoecology, Permaculture and Climate Change Adaptation and the edited volume Resilience, Community Action and Societal Transformation.

“Henfrey offers a complex and creative way to rethink the climate crisis, with a sharp critique of dominant, Western shaped approaches, emerging from his ethnographic material, and guided by a complicated and nuanced theoretical framework… Overall, this book provides a new way to explore our environmental crisis and fundamentally rethink [our] understanding of, characterization of and engagement with our natural environment.” • Anthropos

• List of IllustrationsPrefaceAcknowledgementsPART I: EDGESChapter 1. Edges, Fringes, FrontiersChapter 2. Integral Theory and Integral EcologyChapter 3. Integral Ecology and Ecological AnthropologyChapter 4. Steps to an Integral Ecological AnthropologyChapter 5. Babylon and the ‘Crisis of Modernity’.PART II: FRINGESChapter 6. Overview of Wapishana Settlement and SubsistenceChapter 7. A Plural RealityChapter 8. Panarchy in the Deep SouthChapter 9. Composite Epistemology in Wapishana SubsistenceChapter 10. An Integral Ecology of Wapishana SubsistencePART III: FRONTIERSChapter 11. Traditional and Babylonian EcologiesChapter 12. Cultural Edges and FrontiersConclusionReferencesIndex

Thomas Henfrey is Senior Research Fellow at the Schumacher Institute for Sustainable Systems and a collaborator at the Centre for Ecology, Evolution and Environmental Change at Lisbon University. His previous publications include Wapishana Ethnoecology, Permaculture and Climate Change Adaptation and the edited volume Resilience, Community Action and Societal Transformation.

“Henfrey offers a complex and creative way to rethink the climate crisis, with a sharp critique of dominant, Western shaped approaches, emerging from his ethnographic material, and guided by a complicated and nuanced theoretical framework… Overall, this book provides a new way to explore our environmental crisis and fundamentally rethink [our] understanding of, characterization of and engagement with our natural environment.” • Anthropos

• List of IllustrationsPrefaceAcknowledgementsPART I: EDGESChapter 1. Edges, Fringes, FrontiersChapter 2. Integral Theory and Integral EcologyChapter 3. Integral Ecology and Ecological AnthropologyChapter 4. Steps to an Integral Ecological AnthropologyChapter 5. Babylon and the ‘Crisis of Modernity’.PART II: FRINGESChapter 6. Overview of Wapishana Settlement and SubsistenceChapter 7. A Plural RealityChapter 8. Panarchy in the Deep SouthChapter 9. Composite Epistemology in Wapishana SubsistenceChapter 10. An Integral Ecology of Wapishana SubsistencePART III: FRONTIERSChapter 11. Traditional and Babylonian EcologiesChapter 12. Cultural Edges and FrontiersConclusionReferencesIndex