Material Geographies of Household Sustainability

Dr Ruth Lane, Senior Lecturer, Human Dimensions of Envt and Sustainability, School of Geography and Environmental Science, Monash University, Australia

chpater1 Introduction, RuthLane, AndrewGorman-Murray; Part I Contributions of a Cultural Approach to Household Sustainability; Chapter 2 Is It Easy Being Green? On the Dilemmas of Material Cultures of Household Sustainability, ChrisGibson, GordonWaitt, LesleyHead, NickGill; Chapter 3 A Domestic Twist on the Eco-efficiency Turn, AidanDavison; Chapter 4 Sustainability, Consumption and the Household in Developing World Contexts, WillemPaling, TimWinter; Chapter 101 Discussion, GayHawkins; Part II Domestic Spaces and Material Flows; Chapter 5 Beyond McMansions and Green Homes, RobynDowling, EmmaPower; Chapter 6 Remaking Home, RalphHorne, CecilyMaller, RuthLane; Chapter 7 Bottled Water Practices, GayHawkins, KaneRace; Chapter 102 Discussion, LouiseCrabtree; Part III Governance and Citizenship; Chapter 8 Mapping Geographies of Reuse in Sheffield and Melbourne, MattWatson, RuthLane; Chapter 9 Build It Like You Mean It, LouiseCrabtree; Chapter 10 Rethinking Responsibility? Household Sustainability in the Stakeholder Society, AndyScerri; Chapter 11 Environmental Politics, Green Governmentality and the Possibility of a ‘Creative Grammar’ for Domestic Sustainable Consumption, KerstyHobson; Chapter 103 Discussion, AidanDavison; Chapter 12 Conclusion, RuthLane, AndrewGorman-Murray;