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Climate Change from the Streets: How Conflict and Collaboration Strengthen the Environmental Justice Movement. 紛争と協力がいかに環境正義運動を強化するか
・ISBN 978-0-300-23215-8 cloth US$ 30.00
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お気に入り
★★★
| 著者・編者 | Mendez, Michael Anthony, |
|---|---|
| 出版社 | (Yale U. Pr., US) |
| 出版年月 | 2020 |
| ページ数 | 256 pp. |
| 言語 | ENG |
| ニュース番号 | ＜652-P5339 653-2103＞ |
解説
An urgent and timely story of the contentious politics of incorporating environmental justice into global climate change policy
Winner of the Harold and Margaret Sprout Award, sponsored by the International Studies Association
"Should be required reading for the most committed Green New Dealers and their opponents alike."-Liam Denning, Bloomberg
Although the science of climate change is clear, policy decisions about how to respond to its effects remain contentious. Even when such decisions claim to be guided by objective knowledge, they are made and implemented through political institutions and relationships-and all the competing interests and power struggles that this implies.
Michael Mendez tells a timely story of people, place, and power in the context of climate change and inequality. He explores the perspectives and influence that low-income people of color bring to their advocacy work on climate change. In California, activist groups have galvanized behind issues such as air pollution, poverty alleviation, and green jobs to advance equitable climate solutions at the local, state, and global levels. Arguing that environmental protection and improving public health are inextricably linked, Mendez contends that we must incorporate local knowledge, culture, and history into policymaking to fully address the global complexities of climate change and the real threats facing our local communities.
Winner of the Harold and Margaret Sprout Award, sponsored by the International Studies Association
"Should be required reading for the most committed Green New Dealers and their opponents alike."-Liam Denning, Bloomberg
Although the science of climate change is clear, policy decisions about how to respond to its effects remain contentious. Even when such decisions claim to be guided by objective knowledge, they are made and implemented through political institutions and relationships-and all the competing interests and power struggles that this implies.
Michael Mendez tells a timely story of people, place, and power in the context of climate change and inequality. He explores the perspectives and influence that low-income people of color bring to their advocacy work on climate change. In California, activist groups have galvanized behind issues such as air pollution, poverty alleviation, and green jobs to advance equitable climate solutions at the local, state, and global levels. Arguing that environmental protection and improving public health are inextricably linked, Mendez contends that we must incorporate local knowledge, culture, and history into policymaking to fully address the global complexities of climate change and the real threats facing our local communities.