%0 Generic

%T Land, water, air and freedom the making of world movements for environmental justice

%A Martinez-Alier, Juan

%I Edward Elgar Publishing

%@ 9781035312771

%K Political ecology

%K Environmental economics

%K Environmental management

%K Green movement

%K Environmental responsibility

%K Social responsibility of business

%K Environmental justice Political aspects

%K Environmental justice

%K Justice environnementale

%K Entreprises - Responsabilité sociale

%K Écologie politique

%K Économie de l'environnement

%K Environnement - Gestion

%K Écologisme

%K Responsabilité environnementale

%K environmental control

%D [2023]

%X Includes bibliographical references and index

%X Contents: Preface -- 1. Introduction: Comparative political ecology - the ejatlas, geographical and thematic perspectives -- 2. Japan: Toxic archipelago -- 3. The philippines: Extractivism and violence -- 4. Women environmental defenders killed around the world -- 5. Taiwan's environmental movement -- 6. China: Political ecology with Chinese characteristics - limits to eco-compensation (with dr juan liu) -- 7. The arctic, a growing commodity extraction frontier, with ksenija hanaček -- 8. India: Odisha, one of the states which are victims of "extractivism" -- 9. India: Kerala and tamil nadu -- 10. The world anti-nuclear movement since the 1970s -- 11. Biodiversity conservation: "militarized conservation" vs "convivial conservation" -- 12. East Africa: Kenya and tanzania, wildlife and human livelihoods -- 13. South East Africa: Madagascar and Mozambique; transnationals and bingos -- 14. Nigeria and the gulf of guinea: "we thought it was oil but it was blood" -- 15. Sand mining for metallic minerals: A new commodity frontier, with arpita bisht -- 16. Blockadia and climate justice: Lffu movements -- 17. The andean countries and southern cone -- 18. Mesoamerica and the Caribbean: From zacatecas to neo zapatismo -- 19. Brazil and the guianas: Iron ores, tailings dams and land conflicts -- 20. Working-class environmentalism -- 21. Agrarian justice and human ecology -- 22. Religious groups as environmental activists -- 23. The iberian peninsula: Transboundary conflicts -- 24. The United States: The cradle of environmental justice against environmental racism -- 25. Indigenous revival and resistance around the world -- 26. Preciosities vs bulk commodities in ecologically unequal trade -- 27. Corporate social irresponsibility and systematic lack of environmental liability -- 28. Environmental activism, uncertain risks and post-normal science -- 29. Population and resources: Feminism and neo-malthusianism, with eduard masjuan -- 30. Conclusion: Is there a global environmental justice movement? -- References -- Index.

%C Edward Elgar Publishing

%C Cheltenham, UK

%U https://katalog.slub-dresden.de/en/?cHash=d436d54d7a76fc6fe03d5b8c85ebf4cf&tx_find_find%5Baction%5D=citation&tx_find_find%5Bcontroller%5D=Search&tx_find_find%5Bid%5D=0-1880008777&tx_find_find%5Btype%5D=endnote