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Zusatztext Godfrey and Buchanan challenge sustainability advocates to grapple with the paradoxes, contradictions, and tensions of the sustainability interventions examined in this volume. The contributors bring together stories of just and unjust sustainabilities, featuring a breathtaking diversity of protagonists – from the African American communities subject to the injustices of environmental ornamentation perpetrated by the construction of Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, the members of the Baltimore activist group who call themselves The 1619 Coalition, the rickshaw pullers of Dhaka, and the lowland Indigenous communities, who experienced a collective sense of institutional betrayal under the Morales administration. This volume offers a treasure trove of insights and inspirations for those interested in the multiple pursuits of environmental and climate justice. Informationen zum Autor Phoebe Godfrey is an Associate Professor in Residence in Sociology at the University of Connecticut. She is the co-director and Board President of the non-profit Commercially Licensed Co-operative Kitchen (CLiCK). Mary Buchanan is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Geography at the University of Connecticut. Her research-focus is on exploring alternative landscape futures for expanding and strengthening local food systems in New England. Vorwort A fresh and realistic insight into just what needs to be done to achieve just sustainabilites and impede the potential social and environmental crisis. Zusammenfassung In a world where environmental issues are mixed with political sensibilities creating a multitude of paradoxes, this book provides fresh and realistic insights into just what needs to be done to achieve just sustainabilites and impede the possible social and environmental crises. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction -- Phoebe Godfrey, Mary BuchananPart I: Promises & Deliveries1. Destroy and rebuild: Considering harm, community benefits & environmental ornamentation in community development in Atlanta -- Dr. Lemir Teron, Ms. T’Shari White, Ms. Farah Nibbs, Ms. Farzaneh Khayat2. The sovereignty paradox: Negotiating values amid tribal adaptation to shale oil extraction -- Jacqline Wolf Tice, David Casagrande3. Activism or extractivism: Indigenous land struggles in eastern Bolivia -- Evan ShenkinPart II: Cities, Citizens & Systems4. The bi-polar waterfront: Paradoxes of shoreline place-making in contemporary Accra and Colombo -- Rapti Siriwardane-de Zoysa, Epifania A. Amoo-Adare5. Negotiations and contestations of just mobility: Rickshaws in Dhaka, Bangladesh -- Md Musleh Uddin Hasan6. Paradoxes of just sustainabilities in urban water sociotechnical systems: Lessons from Athens, Greece -- Marcia Rosalie HalePart III: Scales of Decision-Making & Action7. Resistance to restricting? The politics of cars in Copenhagen -- Kevin T. Smiley8. Popular consultations and extractivism in Colombia: From local to global actions against mining and climate change -- Aracely Burgos-Ayala, Emerson Harvey Cepeda-Rodríguez9. Rescaling energy governance and the democratizing potential of ‘Community Choice’ -- Sean Kennedy, Ph.D.Part IV: Re-imagining the Possible 10. Organic (dis)organization and transformation: Stories of resistance and return at CERES Community Environment Park -- Natalie Osborne & Deanna Grant-Smith11. Just sustainability on the range: Empowering decisions at the soil surface -- Andrea and Tony Malmberg12. Welcome to Tubman House -- Anthony Bayani RodriguezConclusion: Global [Im]-Possibilities for Just Sustainabilities? -- Phoebe Godfrey, Mary BuchananContributorsIndex...
