PART III: SUSTAINABILITY AND
CLIMATE CHANGE JUSTICE
Class 7 (July 17): Sustainability and Social Justice
* DUE: PROJECT OUTLINE OF MAIN IDEAS/RESEARCH
* QEJ, Chapter 13, “Environmental Racism and Neoliberal Disorder in South Africa,” pp. 255-278
* QEJ, Chapter 8, “Resource Wars against Native Peoples,” pp. 168-187
* JS, Chapter 4, “Social Justice and Environmental Sustainability,” pp. 83-94
* JS, Chapter 5, “When Consumption does Violence,” 99-120
* JS, Chapter 1, “Environmental Space, Equity, and the Ecological Debt,” pp. 19-35
Class 8 (July 19): Climate Change Justice and Equity
* DUE: READING ANALYSIS #4
Climate Change Background:
* Flannery (2006), The Weathermakers, Chapter 2, "The Great Aerial Ocean," pp. 19-26 (reserve)
* Flannery (2006), The Weathermakers, Chapter 3, "The Gaseous Greenhouse," pp. 27-35 (reserve)
* Tyndall Center, Justice and Adaptation in Climate Change, pp. 2-16
* Paavola, “Justice in Adaptation to Climate Change in Tanzania,” pp. 201-221
* Thomas, et al., “Adaptation and Equity in Resource Dependent Societies,” pp. 223-237
* Epoch Times, "Inuit Culture, Frozen in Time, Now Melting Away", Aug 18-25, 2005
* "Sydney Morning Herald Blog on Tuvalu," Feb. 13, 2005 (with pictures); "Sinking Feeling in Tuvalu," BBC Report, Aug 2002
Class 9 (July 24): Reparations and the Future of EJ
* DUE: READING ANALYSIS #5
* NST, Epilogue, pp. 226-242
* JS, Conclusion, “Towards Just Sustainabilities: Perspectives and Possibilities,” pp. 323-332
* QEJ, Chapter 10, “Environmental Reparations,” pp. 209-221
* QEJ, Chapter 14, “Addressing Global Poverty, Pollution, and Human Rights,” pp. 279-297
Class 10 (July 26): Class Presentations
Class 11 (July 31): Class Presentations and Final Paper Due