Framing in geographical analysis of environmental conflicts: Theory, methodology and three case studies |
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| Authors: | Deborah F Shmueli |
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| Institution: | Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, University of Haifa, Haifa 31905, Israel |
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| Abstract: | When applied to environmental concerns, framing offers a rigorous conceptual and analytic approach with potentially practical significance for dealing with complex issues relevant to geography. The purpose of this article is to introduce framing concepts, typology and modes of analysis to address issues which geographers commonly treat: disputes over land ownership and uses, competition for water resources, cultural clashes over control of territory and resources and the impact of spatial patterns and structures when siting noxious sites. Framing analysis is applied to three cases of environmental conflict in Israel and, more generally, for understanding conflicts revolving around the management of human habitats in relation to the physical environment. |
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| Keywords: | Framing theory Framing elicitation tools Geographical environmental disputes Human geographic analysis Israeli spatial land conflicts Resource conflicts |
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