Editors Teena Gabrielson et al bring together forty scholars in The Oxford Handbook of Environmental Political Theory to offer diverse perspectives on how contemporary environmental theory is shaped by systems of power, privilege and politics. Although the book is limited by its Euro-American focus, Rebecca Jarvis finds this an important and eclectic collection that suggests how better knowledge of Environmental Political Theory might help us to solve our most pressing environmental challenges
In this book Taylor traces the evolution of political thought about the environment from within a di...
The concept of environmental justice has become very broad over the years, to the point that it now ...
Review of Feminist Ecocriticism: Environment, Women, Literature, edited by Douglas A. Vakoch (New Yo...
Barbara Richter is uplifted by Hein-Anton van der Heijden�s account of the impact of social moveme...
The contributors to the 33 chapters of this book show that the field is in desperate need of further...
For a few weeks late last year, the ecological interdependence of nation-states was on dramatic disp...
Roger Scruton argues that conservatism is far better suited to tackle environmental problems than ei...
In this book Taylor traces the evolution of political thought about the environment from within a di...
In this book Taylor traces the evolution of political thought about the environment from within a di...
In this book Taylor traces the evolution of political thought about the environment from within a di...
Burns and Caniglia’s book is an excellent new addition to the growing catalog of resources for teach...
Climate Leviathan provides an account of the possible trajectories of climate politics, arguing that...
The threat posed by global warming and environmental degradation are the most pressing examples of w...
Review of the book: ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS: PUBLIC COSTS, PRIVATE REWARDS. (Michael S. Greve & Fred...
This essay reviews Ted Nordhaus and Michael Shellenberger\u27s recent book, Break Through: From the ...
In this book Taylor traces the evolution of political thought about the environment from within a di...
The concept of environmental justice has become very broad over the years, to the point that it now ...
Review of Feminist Ecocriticism: Environment, Women, Literature, edited by Douglas A. Vakoch (New Yo...
Barbara Richter is uplifted by Hein-Anton van der Heijden�s account of the impact of social moveme...
The contributors to the 33 chapters of this book show that the field is in desperate need of further...
For a few weeks late last year, the ecological interdependence of nation-states was on dramatic disp...
Roger Scruton argues that conservatism is far better suited to tackle environmental problems than ei...
In this book Taylor traces the evolution of political thought about the environment from within a di...
In this book Taylor traces the evolution of political thought about the environment from within a di...
In this book Taylor traces the evolution of political thought about the environment from within a di...
Burns and Caniglia’s book is an excellent new addition to the growing catalog of resources for teach...
Climate Leviathan provides an account of the possible trajectories of climate politics, arguing that...
The threat posed by global warming and environmental degradation are the most pressing examples of w...
Review of the book: ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS: PUBLIC COSTS, PRIVATE REWARDS. (Michael S. Greve & Fred...
This essay reviews Ted Nordhaus and Michael Shellenberger\u27s recent book, Break Through: From the ...
In this book Taylor traces the evolution of political thought about the environment from within a di...
The concept of environmental justice has become very broad over the years, to the point that it now ...
Review of Feminist Ecocriticism: Environment, Women, Literature, edited by Douglas A. Vakoch (New Yo...