Available open access digitally under CC-BY-NC-ND licence. Bringing together interdisciplinary climate change scholarship and grassroots activism, this book considers the possibilities of planetary justice across human difference, generations, species, and the concept of life and non-life. Writing amidst bushfires, cyclones, global climate strikes and a global pandemic, contributors from the Earth Unbound Collective share stories from India, Australia, Canada and Scotland. Chapters draw on Indigenous, Black, Southern, ecosocialist and ecofeminist perspectives to call for more radical and interconnected ideas of justice and solidarity. This accessible book features diverse voices that speak with the planet in the face of climate change, biodiversity loss and extinction. It explores the politics and practices of working towards a future where the planet thrives.
Les mer
This accessible book features the diverse voices of scholars and activists working towards climate justice. The collection explores the politics and practices of moving towards solidarity and flourishing in the face of climate change, biodiversity loss and extinction.
Les mer
1. Earth Unbound: Situating Climate Change, Activism and Planetary Justice - Michele Lobo, Eve Mayes and Laura Bedford Part 1: Solidarity as Responsibility, Resurgence and Regeneration 2. Waking Up the Snake: Ancient Wisdom for Regeneration - Anne Poelina, Bill Webb, Sandra Wooltorton and Naomi Godden 3. Farmers as Allies Towards Ecological Justice: Lessons from Water Markets, Colonialism and Theft in Australia’s Murray-Darling Basin - Alex Baird 4. Freshwater Access, Equity and Empowerment in the Indian Sundarban Region - Anwesha Haldar, Kalyan Rudra and Lakshminarayan Satpati 5. Climate Change and Oceanic Responsibilities: Listening and Dancing with Saltwater Country, Australia - Lowell Hunter and Michele Lobo Interstice 1: Saturated Strands of (In/Re-)surgent Solidarity - Yin Paradies Part 2: Solidarity without Borders 6. Asserting Indigenous Self-Determination and Climate Justice through Resisting Coal: A Global North-South Comparison - Ruchira Talukdar 7. Popular Intellectuals, Social Movement Frames and the Evolution of the Anti-Mining Movement in the Niyamgiri Mountains, Odisha, India - Souvik Lal Chakraborty and Julian S. Yates 8. Solidarity as Praxis in Class Struggle - Laura Bedford Interstice 2: The Gifts of Failure - The Gesturing Towards Decolonial Futures Collective (GTDF) Interstice 3: Face to Face with the Super Cyclone Amphan - Kolkata, 20 May, 2020 - Sanjana Dutt Part 3: Learning and Living with Climate Change as Situated Solidarity 9. Planetary Justice and Decolonising Pedagogy: Teaching and Learning in Solidarity with Country - Aleryk Fricker 10. Towards Transformative Social Resilience: Charting a Path with Climate-Vulnerable Communities in The Indian Sundarbans - Jenia Mukherjee, Amrita Sen, Kuntala Lahiri-Dutt and Aditya Ghosh 11. Profane Knowledge, Climate Anxiety and the Politics of Education - Callum McGregor, Beth Christie and Marlies Kustatscher 12. White Audacity and Student Climate Justice Activism - Natasha Abhayawickrama, Eve Mayes and Dani Villafaña Interstice 4: Soil Geopolitics and Research as Ecological Praxis - Robin Bellingham Postscript: The Earth is Undone - Alicia Flynn
Les mer
“This fascinating book explores knowledge regimes and ways of being centred on planetary justice. Through case studies and lived experiences, the orientation is of critical reflection, of intimate stories and ancient obligations, of solidarity and comradeship. A must-read.” Rob White, University of Tasmania (emeritus)
Les mer
One of the first edited collections to bring together global activists and scholars, this book explores the tensions and possibilities of resisting planetary injustice and considers how we can work towards a thriving future.
Les mer

Biographical note

Michele Lobo is an Australian geographer of Indian heritage who explores race, encounter and planetary futures. She is Honorary Fellow in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Deakin University. Eve Mayes is Senior Research Fellow and Senior Lecturer in the School of Education at Deakin University. Her work is situated at the intersection of the sociology of education and social movement studies. Laura Bedford is Senior Lecturer in Criminology, School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Melbourne. Her research interests include political ecology, green criminology, state-corporate crime, activism and resistance, and policing.