URL originale : https://books.openedition.org/obp/25552

Précédent Suivant
Table des matières

List of Images and Videos

p. IX-XII

Texte intégral

Introduction

Fig. 1Annual average temperatures for the world, 1850–2020, based on data by the UK Met Office, Graphics and lead scientist Ed Hawkins, National Centre for Atmospheric Science, University of Reading, Creative Commons, https://showyourstripes.info/.xxxvii
Fig. 2Annual total CO2 emissions, by world region, 1750–2019, Creative Commons, https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/annual-co-emissions-by-region.xliii

Chapter 3

Fig. 3Indigenous territories and tendered oil blocks in the Ecuadorian Amazon, 2018. ©Amazon Watch, public domain, https://amazonwatch.org/news/2017/1026-amazonian-indigenous-peoples-reject-ecuadors-plans-for-new-oil-tender.31

Chapter 8

Fig. 4Three frames and stages of the global atmospheric/carbon commons. Image by chapter author.98

Chapter 11

Fig. 5ǁOeb: Cousins Noag Mûgagara Ganaseb and Franz |Haen ǁHoëb revisit places in the westward reaches of the Hoanib River where they used to live. Photo: Sian Sullivan, November 2015, composite made with Mike Hannis using three 10 x 10 km aerial images from Directorate of Survey and Mapping, Windhoek, July 2017, part of the exhibition Future Pasts: Landscape, Memory and Music in West Namibia, https://www.futurepasts.net/memory. ©Future Pasts, CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.141
Video 1Hildegaart |Nuas of Sesfontein /! Nani|aus, Kunene Region, north-west Namibia remembers harvesting! nara (Acanthosicyos horridus) in the dune fields of the Hoanib River. Video by Sian Sullivan (2019), https://vimeo.com/380044842. ©Future Pasts, CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.142

Chapter 12

Fig. 6Map showing the location of the Otjimboyo and Ohungu conservancies in Namibia, adapted by the authors from public domain image at http://www.nacso.org.na/conservation-and-conservancies. © NACSO CC BY 4.0.163

Chapter 13

Fig. 7Repeat photos of Mirabib inselberg in the Namib Desert. Composite image © Rick Rohde, drawing with permission on images by John Jay, Frank Eckhardt, Rick Rohde and Timm Hoffman.174
Fig. 8Maherero’s kraal (1876), and present day Okahandja (2009). Sparse riverine Ana trees and thornveld savanna have been replaced by alien tree species such as eucalyptus (Australian) and prosopis (North American) that now obscure the view of the upper reaches of the Swakop River. W. C. Palgrave Collection (National Library of South Africa), out of copyright, used with permission; © R. F. Rohde and M. T. Hoffman.176
Fig. 9River Skaap, Hatsemas Central Highlands, central Namibia. Matched photographs spanning 1876 to 2005. Photo credits: W.C. Palgrave Collection (National Library of South Africa) out of copyright, used with permission; © R.F. Rohde and M.T. Hoffman.177
Fig. 10Windhoek southern suburbs, looking south-west from Wassenberg. Matched photographs spanning 1919 to 2014. I. B. Pole-Evans (South African National Biodiversity Institute), out of copyright, used with permission; © R.F. Rohde.178
Fig. 11Otjisewa, central Namibia. W.C. Palgrave Collection (National Library of South Africa), out of copyright, used with permission; © R. F. Rohde and M.T. Hoffman.179
Fig. 12Aub / Gurieb River, southern Namibia. W.C. Palgrave Collection (National Library of South Africa), out of copyright, used with permission; © R. F. Rohde and M.T. Hoffman.180
Fig. 13Location of repeat photo sites in each of four vegetation types, west and central Namibia. Image by chapter lead author.181
Fig. 14Fogbelt site near Rössing uranium mine (33km from coast) showing examples of the long-lived shrubs between 1919 and 2016 displaying the same individuals in each image I. B. Pole-Evans (South African National Biodiversity Institute), out of copyright, used with permission; © R. F. Rohde and M. T. Hoffman.182
Fig. 15Grass/shrublands (Aukas East). Matched photographs of Euphorbia damarana, Calicorema capitata shrubland (110km from coast) illustrating slight decrease in cover over ninety-seven years between 1919 and 2016. I. B. Pole-Evans (South African National Biodiversity Institute), out of copyright, used with permission); © R. F. Rohde and M. T. Hoffman.183
Fig. 16North Usakos Railway. Savanna transition showing significant increase in woody cover between 1919 and 2014, indicating the influence of a westward shift in summer rainfall. I. B. Pole-Evans (South African National Biodiversity Institute); © R. F. Rohde and M. T. Hoffman.184
Fig. 17Large ephemeral river (Kuiseb). Matched photograph from Gobabeb (55km from coast) illustrating significant thickening and size increase of riverine woody cover over fifty years between 1965 and 2015. Dominant riverine species: Faidherbia albida, Tamarix usneoides, Acacia erioloba, Salvadora persica. Photographer unknown (Gobabeb Namib Research Institute), out of copyright, used with permission; © R. F. Rohde.185

Chapter 14

Fig. 18Locations of Topnaar and Hai om research communities in Namibia. Dieckmann et al. (2013), http://www.lac.org.na/projects/lead/Pdf/climate_change.pdf, p. 35, CC BY 4.0.192
Fig. 19Conceptual framework deployed in the World Bank Trust Fund for Environmentally and Socially Sustainable Development (TFESSD) study. Dieckmann et al. (2013), http://www.lac.org.na/projects/lead/Pdf/climate_change.pdf, p. 27, CC BY 4.0.
ǁ		193
Fig. 20Position of the moon in Hai om rain forecasts. Dieckmann et al. (2013), http://www.lac.org.na/projects/lead/Pdf/climate_change.pdf, p. 91, CC BY 4.0.197

Chapter 17

Fig. 21Top 6 Negotiations That Stretched Overtime. Image by Saleemul Huq, Fahad Hossain and Mimansha Joshi (2019), Dhaka, Bangladesh. ©ICCCAD, CCBY 4.0.226
Précédent Suivant
Table des matières

Le texte seul est utilisable sous licence Licence OpenEdition Books. Les autres éléments (illustrations, fichiers annexes importés) sont « Tous droits réservés », sauf mention contraire.