This paper reflects on the challenges and possibilities of interdisciplinary, translocal efforts to create pedagogies that invite people to grapple with the foundations of global social and ecological injustice, and the difficulties of transforming them. It begins from a proposition that there is a ‘blind spot’ in analyses that uphold the sustainability of globalized capitalism and its interlocking systems of racialized and gendered oppression as a viable form of life. It considers how an ‘alternative thinking of alternatives’ is being practiced in learning spaces where future-making practices are being developed that recognize the harmful effects of this blind-spot. It emphasizes the importance of learning from both the successes and failu...
In 1990 a gathering of ecopsychologists took place at the Harvard Centre for Psychology and Social C...
Often characterised as ‘unstructured’ (Hoppe 2011), ‘post-normal’ (e.g. Funtowicz & Ravetz 1993) or ...
Contributors to this special edition have agreed that we want a future of ecojustice and ecological ...
This paper reflects on the challenges and possibilities of interdisciplinary, translocal efforts to ...
Editorial. Ecological edges, or places where two or more ecosystems meet, tend to be diverse and mul...
This article moves beyond the anthropocentric agenda that is currently dominating environmental sust...
The article examines the complexities associated with effectively and comprehensively tackling the c...
The death throes of mother earth are imminent unless we decelerate the planetary ecological crisis. ...
The climate catastrophe is a clarion call to humanity to change how we live. How do radical popular ...
The current mainstream ecological discourse among environmental activists seems to be focused on cha...
CITATION: Le Grange, L. 2016. Think piece : sustainability Education and (Curriculum) Improvisation....
This doctoral thesis represents a transgressive journey into the nexus between education, sustainabi...
Three scholar activists from South Africa reflect on what it means to transgress the limits of a neo...
The modernist expansion of Education is examined to explore how the concept of Education for Sustain...
This paper develops a series of speculative propositions for an immanent environmental ethics that i...
In 1990 a gathering of ecopsychologists took place at the Harvard Centre for Psychology and Social C...
Often characterised as ‘unstructured’ (Hoppe 2011), ‘post-normal’ (e.g. Funtowicz & Ravetz 1993) or ...
Contributors to this special edition have agreed that we want a future of ecojustice and ecological ...
This paper reflects on the challenges and possibilities of interdisciplinary, translocal efforts to ...
Editorial. Ecological edges, or places where two or more ecosystems meet, tend to be diverse and mul...
This article moves beyond the anthropocentric agenda that is currently dominating environmental sust...
The article examines the complexities associated with effectively and comprehensively tackling the c...
The death throes of mother earth are imminent unless we decelerate the planetary ecological crisis. ...
The climate catastrophe is a clarion call to humanity to change how we live. How do radical popular ...
The current mainstream ecological discourse among environmental activists seems to be focused on cha...
CITATION: Le Grange, L. 2016. Think piece : sustainability Education and (Curriculum) Improvisation....
This doctoral thesis represents a transgressive journey into the nexus between education, sustainabi...
Three scholar activists from South Africa reflect on what it means to transgress the limits of a neo...
The modernist expansion of Education is examined to explore how the concept of Education for Sustain...
This paper develops a series of speculative propositions for an immanent environmental ethics that i...
In 1990 a gathering of ecopsychologists took place at the Harvard Centre for Psychology and Social C...
Often characterised as ‘unstructured’ (Hoppe 2011), ‘post-normal’ (e.g. Funtowicz & Ravetz 1993) or ...
Contributors to this special edition have agreed that we want a future of ecojustice and ecological ...