Beyond the Texas Oil Patch:: The Political Ascendancy of Anti-Environmentalism
In: Devastating Society, S. 163-182
In: Devastating Society, S. 163-182
In: Understanding Democratic Politics: An Introduction, S. 300-310
In: The Routledge Companion to Social and Political Philosophy
In: Religion and Globalization, S. 206-224
In: Free Market Environmentalism for the Next Generation, S. 1-13
In: A Companion to Global Environmental History, S. 493-512
In: A Companion to Post-1945 America, S. 328-342
Discussion opens with a depiction of the 23 Oct 1995 railroad tank car explosion in Bogalusa, LA, as a way to outline the conflict between radical environmentalists (counterculturalists) & progressives (liberal capitalists & socialists). The modernist critique that radical environmentalism (ie, deep ecology) has affinities with early-20th-century nature-worshipping, reactionary movements is then examined. A progressive thread is discerned in deep ecology & ecofeminism despite their unyielding critique of modernity's drive to dominate nature. Attention turns to Ken Wilber's cosmological narrative, which seeks to reconcile radical environmentalism & modern progressivism. Some consideration is given to the idea of spirituality as a key facet to deep ecology. It is concluded that reconciling progressivism & environmentalism is critical to a positive & transcendent postmodern consciousness. J. Zendejas
In: Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics
"Environmentalism in Latin America" published on by Oxford University Press.
In: Enterprising Nature, S. 232-245
In: Uniting America, S. 227-244
In: Environmentalism and the Future of Progressive Politics, S. 143-176
In: Environmentalism and the Future of Progressive Politics, S. 273-284