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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: David Schlosberg (, Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, Norther Arizona University)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 13.90cm , Height: 1.50cm , Length: 21.60cm Weight: 0.294kg ISBN: 9780199256419ISBN 10: 0199256411 Pages: 236 Publication Date: 22 August 2002 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order ![]() Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsPart 1Pluralism and Difference: The Environmental Challenge Introduction: The Environmental Challenge to Pluralism Approaches to Difference in the US Environmental Movement: Classification Schemes, Hegemonic Definitions, and Singular Motivations Part IICritical Pluralism in Theory Pluralism and Difference: A Genealogy of Multiplicity Components of a Critical Pluralism: Ethics and Processes Part IIIEnvironmental Justice: Critical Pluralism in Practice The Politics of Networking in the Grassroots Environmental Justice Movement Communicative Practices and Communicative Demands in the Environmental Justice Movement Part IVConclusion Environmental Justice and the Prospects for a Critical PluralismReviews<br> Unlike many books in political science, Environmental Justice and the New Pluralism will be as helpful to political activists as it will be to academics....This book is important because it is one of the first by a political theorist to examine the theoretical implications of the environmental justice movement carefully. --American Political Science Review<br> Unlike many books in political science, Environmental Justice and the New Pluralism will be as helpful to political activists as it will be to academics....This book is important because it is one of the first by a political theorist to examine the theoretical implications of the environmental justice movement carefully. --American Political Science Review<br> `Review from previous edition: Schlosberg's study displays a sensitivity and sophistication in its analysis and evaluation of the evolution of both pluralist theory and the environmental justice movement in the US ... This is one of the most impressive and thought-provoking of recent books within the field of environmental political thought.' Environmental Politics `Review from previous edition '[this] is a serious, well-grounded, and original piece of work which makes a valuable contribution to both the normative and policy-related aspects of contemporary environmentalism.'' Political Studies `'[this] book is that rare thing - a combination of solid empirical social science research integrated with a critical theoretical framework .Schlosberg has produced an original, important and theoretically informed, critical book which deserves to read by all those interested in developing an understanding of grassroots environmental resistance .'' Capitalism, Nature, Socialism `Careful and tightly argued, but also eloquent and readable, Environmental Justice and the New Pluralism deserves a broad audience. While environmentalists have long understood that ecosystems thrive on diversity and require analytical and ethical frameworks to match, the metaphors have sometimes not been taken seriously enough in that other, stranger ecosystem - the social and political world. Schlosberg invites us to bridge the gap, to think politically about problems and solutions that can only, ever be political. Unlike many books in political science, Environmental Justice and the New Pluralism will be as helpful to political activists as it will be to academics .This book is important because it is one of the first by a political theorist to examine the theoretical implications of the environmental justice movement carefully. ' ' American Political Science Review `David Schlosberg raises the issues of diversity, pluralism, and environmental politics in ways that compel attention. Careful and tightly argued, but also eloquent and readable, Environmental Justice and the New Pluralism deserves a broad audience. While environmentalists have long understood that ecosystems thrive on diversity and require analytical and ethical frameworks to match, the metaphors have sometimes not been taken seriously enough in that other, stranger ecosystem - the social and political world. Schlosberg invites us to bridge the gap, to think politically about problems and solutions that can only, ever be political.' Bill Chaloupka, Professor of Environmental Studies, The University of Montana Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |