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"Buildings are the nation's greatest energy consumers. Forty percent of all our energy is used for heating, cooling, lighting, and powering machines and devices in buildings. And despite decades of investment in green construction technologies, residential and commercial buildings remain stubbornly energy inefficient. This book looks beyond the technological and material aspects of green construction to examine the cultural, social, and organizational shifts that sustainable building requires, examining the fundamental challenge to centuries-long traditions in design and construction that green building represents. The contributors consider the changes associated with green building through a sociological and organizational lens. They discuss shifts in professional expertise created by new social concerns about green building, including evolving boundaries of professional jurisdictions; changing industry strategies and structures, including the roles of ownership, supply firms, and market niches; new operational, organizational, and cultural arrangements, including the mainstreaming of environmental concerns; narratives and frames that influence the perception of green building; and future directions for the theory and practice of sustainable construction. The essays offer uniquely multidisciplinary insights into the transformative potential of green building and the obstacles that must be overcome to make it the norm."--Provided by publisher
Monografía
monografia Rebiun27393352 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun27393352 m o d cr cnu---unuuu 130805s2013 maua ob 001 0 eng d 961595127 962699968 980449985 980762917 1003252779 1003510289 1055333442 1066591533 1081263862 1150195498 1162001740 1163196632 1172631061 1181079295 1228579452 1241757102 9781461936404 electronic bk.) 1461936403 electronic bk.) 9780262315388 electronic bk.) 0262315386 electronic bk.) 0262315394 9780262315395 9780262019415 0262019418 9780262519625 0262519623 ebr10739589 22573/ctt88pqd6 JSTOR N$T eng pn N$T IDEBK E7B CDX COD YDXCP LRU OCLCF OCLCQ OCLCO JSTOR OCLCQ EBLCP OCLCQ DEBSZ OCLCQ LOA AZK UKOUP AGLDB OCLCQ MOR PIFAG ZCU MERUC OCLCQ IOG U3W EZ9 STF WRM VTS NRAMU ICG INT VT2 REC OCLCQ MITPR WYU TKN LEAUB DKC OCLCQ M8D OCLCQ HS0 OCLCQ SFB SNU VLY NLE OCLCQ BUS 072000 bisacsh ARC018000 bisacsh TEC010000 bisacsh Constructing green the social structures of sustainability edited by Rebecca L. Henn and Andrew J. Hoffman Cambridge, Massachusetts The MIT Press 2013 Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge, Massachusetts The MIT Press 1 online resource (xiv, 399 pages) illustrations 1 online resource (xiv, 399 pages) Text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Urban and industrial environments Includes bibliographical references and index Foreword.) Integrating the social into the built environment Nicole Woolsey Biggart -- 1.) Introduction Rebecca I. Henn and Andrew J. Hoffman -- I. Emerging professions and expertise.) 2.) Building expertise : renovation as professional innovation Kathryn B. Janda and Gavin Killip ; 3.) LEED, collaborative rationality, and green building public policy Nicholas B. Rakjovich, Alison G. Kwok, and Larissa Larsen ; 4.) Beyond platinum : making the case for titanium buildings Jock Herron, Amy C. Edmondson, and Robert G. Eccles -- II.) Market structures and strategies. 5.) Why multinational corporations still need to keep it local : environment, operations, and ownership in the hospitality industry Jie J. Zhang, Nitin R. Joglekar, and Rohit Verma ; 6.) The evolution of the green building supply industry : entrepreneurial entrants and diversifying incumbents Michael Conger and Jeffrey G. York ; 7.) Individual projects as portals for mainstreaming niche innovations Ellen van Bueren and Bertien Broekhans III.) Operational, organizational, and cultural change. 8.) Empowering the inhabitant : communications technologies, responsive interfaces, and living in sustainable buildings Kathy Velikov [and 5 others] ; 9.) Building up to organizational sustainability : how the greening of places transforms organizations Christine Monder, David Deal, and Stephen Hockley ; 10.) Green school building success : innovation through a flat team approach Michelle A. Meyer [and 4 others] ; 11.) Generativity : reconceptualizing the benefits of green buildings Ronald Fry and Garima Sharma -- IV.) Perceptions, frames, and narratives. 12.) Conveying greenness : sustainable ideals and organizational narratives about LEED-certified buildings Beth M. Duckles ; 13.) Challenging the imperative to build : the case of a controversial bridge at a world heritage site Olivier Berthod ; 14.) Incorporating biophilic design through living walls : the decision-making process Clayton Bartczak, Brian Dunbar, and Lenora Bohren -- V.) Perspectives on the future. 15.) Constructing green : challenging conventional building practices Monica Ponce de Leon ; 16.) Constructing the biophilic community William Browning "Buildings are the nation's greatest energy consumers. Forty percent of all our energy is used for heating, cooling, lighting, and powering machines and devices in buildings. And despite decades of investment in green construction technologies, residential and commercial buildings remain stubbornly energy inefficient. This book looks beyond the technological and material aspects of green construction to examine the cultural, social, and organizational shifts that sustainable building requires, examining the fundamental challenge to centuries-long traditions in design and construction that green building represents. The contributors consider the changes associated with green building through a sociological and organizational lens. They discuss shifts in professional expertise created by new social concerns about green building, including evolving boundaries of professional jurisdictions; changing industry strategies and structures, including the roles of ownership, supply firms, and market niches; new operational, organizational, and cultural arrangements, including the mainstreaming of environmental concerns; narratives and frames that influence the perception of green building; and future directions for the theory and practice of sustainable construction. The essays offer uniquely multidisciplinary insights into the transformative potential of green building and the obstacles that must be overcome to make it the norm."--Provided by publisher English Sustainable development Social responsibility of business BUSINESS & ECONOMICS- Development- Sustainable Development ARCHITECTURE- Sustainability & Green Design Social responsibility of business Sustainable development ENVIRONMENT/General ARCHITECTURE/General BUSINESS/Management Electronic books Henn, Rebecca L. 1970-) editor Hoffman, Andrew J. 1961-) editor Biggart, Nicole Woolsey writer of foreword Print version Constructing green. Cambridge, Massachusetts : The MIT Press, 2013 9780262019415 (DLC) 2012050544 (OCoLC)830202476 Urban and industrial environments