This curation examines the crucial intersection of environmental policies and social justice movements, questioning whether climate justice can be achieved without addressing social equity. It highlights the systemic injustices faced by marginalized communities and their fight against climate change.
Defines environmental justice as a movement addressing the inequitable distribution of environmental harms affecting marginalized communities.
Highlights twelve diverse communities actively combating climate change, showcasing their unique struggles and strategies against systemic barriers.
Examines how corporations utilize denial tactics to obstruct climate action, illustrating the broader implications of capitalist structures on environmental justice.
Argues that the climate crisis is fundamentally linked to capitalism, advocating for a transformative approach to both the economy and environmental policy.
Each selected piece contributes to a comprehensive understanding of how environmental justice is intertwined with social equity. From foundational definitions to real-world community actions and critiques of capitalism, these works collectively argue that true climate justice necessitates a focus on the social dimensions of environmental issues.