Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Pages: 400
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Trim: 6¼ x 9½
978-1-5381-0509-2 • Hardback • July 2018 • $145.00 • (£112.00)
978-1-5381-0510-8 • Paperback • July 2018 • $74.00 • (£57.00)
978-1-5381-0511-5 • eBook • July 2018 • $70.00 • (£54.00)
Ronnie D. Lipschutz is professor of politics and, from 2012 to 2018, was provost of Rachel Carson College at the University of California, Santa Cruz.
Doreen Stabinsky is professor of global environmental politics at College of the Atlantic in Bar Harbor, Maine.
Chapter 1: What are “Global Environmental Politics?”
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Chapter 2: Deconstructing the Global Environment and “Global Environmental Politics”
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Chapter 3: Capitalism, Globalization, and the Environment
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Chapter 4: Civic Politics and Social Activism: Environmental Politics “On the Ground’
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Chapter 5: Domestic Politics and Global Environmental Politics
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Chapter 6: Global Environmental Politics, Society and You
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A welcome critical introduction to the theory and praxis of global environmental politics.— Malcolm Campbell-Verduyn, University of Waterloo
Lipschutz provides a comprehensive consideration of a wide range of inter-linking topics that I believe to be crucial to any consideration of the global environmental crisis. — Lee-Anne Broadhead, Cape Breton University
This text provides a foundation from which to understand how fundamental change can occur, and offers a call to action for students to play a role in creating change.
— Loren Cass, College of the Holy Cross
Emphasizes the relevance of issues to students, along with applications for action and activism across scales.
— Desserae Shepston, University of Illinois, Springfield
[THe authors] explore the underpinnings of contemporary environmental problems by adopting a framework of political economy and political ecology. They conclude that the world’s environmental problems are essentially political and therefore can only be understood through a focus on political power. They bemoan the capture of environmental discourse by neoclassical economists. They claim that the discussion of environmental issues is rarely seen as a matter of ethics, but instead as a problem in economics.— Choice Reviews