Skip to main content
Article
The Tools and Technologies of Transdisciplinary Climate Change Research and Community Empowerment in Barbuda
Anthropology News
  • Sophia Perdikaris, Brooklyn College
  • Katherine Hejtmanek, Brooklyn College
  • Rebecca Boger, Brooklyn College
  • Jennifer D. Adams, Brooklyn College
  • Amy E. Potter, Georgia Southern University
  • John Mussington, Sir McChesney George Secondary School
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2-1-2013
DOI
10.1111/j.1556-3502.2013.54202.x
Disciplines
Abstract

Focusing on the smaller sister-island of Barbuda, part of the Caribbean nation of Antigua and Barbuda, a group of collaborating anthropologists, archaeologists, biologists, education specialists, geographers, and environmental scientists are studying long-term human ecodynamics, the relationship amongst people, place, and the environment from the beginning of the peopling of a place through modern day. Our transdisciplinary approach brings together various field methods, tools and technologies from each field and crosses the boundaries of conventional science. This approach furthers our knowledge of climate change and facilitates practical and sustainable solutions for vulnerable populations.

Citation Information
Sophia Perdikaris, Katherine Hejtmanek, Rebecca Boger, Jennifer D. Adams, et al.. "The Tools and Technologies of Transdisciplinary Climate Change Research and Community Empowerment in Barbuda" Anthropology News Vol. 54 Iss. 2 (2013) ISSN: 1556-3502
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/amy-potter/33/