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100			_aFortun, Kim _947909
245			_aKnowledge infrastructure and research agendas for quotidian Anthropocenes: _bCritical localism with planetary scope
260			_bsage _c2021
300			_aVol 8, Issue 2, 2021 : (169-182 p.).
520			_aThe Anthropocene requires the development of new forms of knowledge and supporting sociotechnical infrastructure. While there have been calls for both interdisciplinary and community-engaged approaches, there remains a need to develop, test, and sustain modes of Anthropocene knowledge production that effectively link people working at different scales, in different sites, with many different types of expertise. In this Perspectives piece, we describe one such approach to Anthropocene knowledge production, centered in short-term Field Campuses that bring together community actors in cultural institutions, media, and government agencies with external academic researchers, bringing cultural analysis into the work of characterizing and responding to the Anthropocene. We argue that it is important to build public knowledge infrastructure that allows people to visualize and address many intersecting scales and systems (ecological, atmospheric, economic, technological, social, cultural, etc.) that shape the Anthropocene at the local level.
650			_acollaboration, _952683
650			_acultural analysis, _952684
650			_afield research, _947914
650			_ainterdisciplinarity, _947910
650			_aknowledge infrastructure _952685
700			_aAdams, James _952723
700			_a Schütz, Tim _952724
700			_aKnowles, Scott Gabriel _952725
773	0		_010524 _915375 _dSage Pub. 2019 - _tAnthropocene review/ _x2053-020X
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1177/20530196211031972
942			_2ddc _cART
999			_c12926 _d12926