Foreword

Julian Agyeman

Introduction to Teaching Environmental Justice: co-creating a faculty development model

Sikina Jinnah, Jessie Dubreuil, Jody Greene and Samara S. Foster

1 Protest music: using music to challenge (environmental)
hegemony

Kemi Fuentes-George

2 Epochs of domination and liberation: expanding students’
understanding of human–environment relationships in the
service of environmental justice

David Pellow

3 Rethinking sustainable development practice: from
intervention to reparation

Manisha Anantharaman and Jennifer L. Tucker

4 Climate justice: fostering student public engagement

Prakash Kashwan

5 Teaching perspective in an unequal world: negotiating
climate change within the UN system

Kate O’Neill and Sebastián Rubiano-Galvis

6 Should solar geoengineering be used to address climate
change? An ethics bowl-inspired approach

Sikina Jinnah and Juan Moreno-Cruz

7 Power in natural resource governance projects: power
hierarchies in the negotiation of an international petroleum
contract

Alero Akporiaye and D. G. Webster

8 Relationships, respect, and reciprocity: approaches to
learning and teaching about Indigenous cultural burning
and landscape stewardship

Beth Rose Middleton Manning

9 Harnessing humor for tough talks: humanitarian
experiences addressing exclusion and climate risks

Pablo Suarez

10 Using contemplative practice to sustain equitable
environmental engagement

Elizabeth Allison

11 The Global Environmental Justice Observatory: fostering
students’ knowledge production, professionalization and
belonging

Ravi Rajan and Flora Lu