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Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
These sessions are designed to further investigate the persistence of oppression and privilege in environmental spaces, including outdoor recreation, the state, universities, academic professional associations, nonprofit organizations, industry, and more. Papers in this session investigate the shape of, roots of, consequences of, and challenges to environmental injustices that exist along (often intersecting) lines of race, class, indigeneity, nativity, gender, and other forms of status. We encourage papers that employ theories and methods that have not been widely used by environmental sociologists but which could strengthen environmental sociology.
Environmental Injustices in Immigrant Detention: How Absences Are Embedded in the NEPA Process - Michelle L. Edwards, Texas State University; Briana Luna, Texas State University; Hannah Edwards, Texas State University
Intersections of Race, Waste, and Space in the Production of Environmental Injustice - Lindsey Dillon, UC Santa Cruz
Settler Colonialism, Racialized Socioecological Relations, and the Dispossession of Narragansett Land in Rhode Island - Michael Warren Murphy, University of PIttsburgh
“Who Had To Die So I Could Go Camping?”: Colonial Ecological Violence, And Solidarity - J. M. Bacon, Grinnell College