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Full Description
This book is the second volume in a series on montology dedicated to the transdisciplinary reflection of mountain research, considering the diversity of views on mountains and their problemata in the context of rapid technological development and unprecedented accumulation and dissemination of information around the world. The necessity for a new orderly and structured lexicon arose from the need to critically reassess the colonial past in the development of mountain territories, the development of a new and alternative understanding of mountain topics in the light of decolonized epistemology. The creation of coordinated and ordered terms for the main parts of mountain research creates the basis for an unorthodox understanding of the ontology of mountains and helps to better understand the complex cultural and natural essence of mountain socio-ecological systems. At the same time, a local episteme of mountains, considering local values, small scales, and vernacular visions are of particular importance, which must be taken into account in the current terminology.
The purpose of the book is to provide methodological support for montology as a convergent and transdisciplinary science of mountains, based on the harmonization of its terminological base. The book pays special attention to onomastics, toponymy, standardization and other nuances of terms used in mountain research. According to this goal, three dozen articles in a relatively small format (about 3 pages) vividly, attractively and innovatively reflect the modern view of one or more related terms. Articles include definition(s) of the term, description of etymology, onomastics or toponymy used, examples of local characteristics compared to traditional sources, possible vernacular terms. Articles are grouped into four main areas: 1) Basic glossary of montology terminology, 2) Towards mountain socio-ecological systems, 3) Innovative disciplinary systemic realm, 4) Mountain classifications, onomastics, critical toponomy and rediscovery of meaning.
The authors of the articles are leading experts in the field of mountain research from around the world. The book is intended for scientists, experts and teachers. It is provided with an annotated list of the most important montology terms.
Contents
Foreword.- Geopoetic dawn.- Chapter 1 An introductory cautionary note.- Part 1 Mountain Epistemologies.- Chapter 2 Mountain studies.- Chapter 3 The Mountains through power, organization, and re-identification.- Chapter 4 Decolonizing mountain studies.- Chapter 5 Satoyama.- Chapter 6 Mountain landscape epistemology.- Part 2 Mountain Ontologies.- Chapter 7 Mountain ontologies: the challenge of universality and diversity.- Chapter 8 Ontology of mountains: Mt. Chimburasu and the social reproduction of the Puruwa ethnic heritage in the Ecuadorian Andes.- Chapter 9 The sacred identity of Mountains.- Chapter 10 Human mountainscapes: Changing identities in space and time.- Part 3 Mountain Onomastics.- Chapter 11 Named and gendered mountains.- Chapter 12 Typological dynamics in place naming of mountain features.- Chapter 13 What is a mountain? What is a peak?.- Chapter 14 Mountain plowed and terraced: alchemy of agriculture in the Chanchán basin.- Chapter 15 Mountain place name identities: Multi-facety and fluidity.- Chapter 16 Landslide disaster risk: Refreshing notions and terminology in the context of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction.- Part 4 Mountain Semiotics.- Chapter 17 Mountain Craftscapes.- Chapter 18 Mountain Farmscapes.- Chapter 19 Mountain Cityscapes.- Chapter 20 Mountain Riskscapes: incorporating complex realities of dynamic social ecological systems into disaster risk reduction.- Chapter 21 Mountain Artscapes as clues of decolonial interpretation.- Chapter 22 Mountain Touristcapes.- Part 5. Mountain disciplinary themes.- Chapter 23 Mountain Governance.- Chapter 24 Highlands, Midlands, Lowlands: Spatial explicit models of vertically differentiated areas.- Chapter 25 Mountains as water towers.- Chapter 26 High altitude archaeology.- Chapter 27 Gradients in mountain ecosystems.- Chapter 28 Earth ethics and montology.- Chapter 29 Mountain transboundary cooperation / networks.- Chapter 30 You are my Mountain, I am your Community: Rebuilding nature-culture connectivity in Taiwan's Lishan areas.- Part 6 Final Remarks.- Chapter 31 Toward convergence and consilience in mountain science and study: Montology innovation to understand sentient mountainscapes.- Geopoetic dusk coda.
