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What we're fighting for now is each other : dispatches from the front lines of climate justice  Cover Image Book Book

What we're fighting for now is each other : dispatches from the front lines of climate justice

Summary: The international scientific consensus is that we're in trouble: catastrophic climate change is upon us. Stephenson tells his own story of becoming an unlikely radical and the stories of the remarkable and courageous people he has worked alongside: old-school environmentalists and young climate justice organizers; frontline community leaders and Texas tar-sands blockaders; evangelicals, Quakers, and Occupiers. He argues that the movement is less like environmentalism and more like the great human rights and social justice struggles of the past, from abolitionism to civil rights. This is a fiercely urgent and profoundly spiritual journey into the climate justice movement at a critical moment.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9780807088401
  • Physical Description: print
    regular print
    xvi, 239 pages ; 24 cm
  • Publisher: Boston : Beacon Press, 2015.

Content descriptions

Bibliography, etc. Note: Includes bibliographical references.
Subject: Climatic changes -- Political aspects
Global warming -- Political aspects
Environmentalism

Available copies

  • 5 of 5 copies available at BC Interlibrary Connect. (Show)
  • 1 of 1 copy available at Terrace Public Library.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 5 total copies.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Holdable? Status Due Date
Terrace Public Library 363.7387 STE (Text) 35151001016252 Adult Non-fiction Volume hold Available -

Summary: The international scientific consensus is that we're in trouble: catastrophic climate change is upon us. Stephenson tells his own story of becoming an unlikely radical and the stories of the remarkable and courageous people he has worked alongside: old-school environmentalists and young climate justice organizers; frontline community leaders and Texas tar-sands blockaders; evangelicals, Quakers, and Occupiers. He argues that the movement is less like environmentalism and more like the great human rights and social justice struggles of the past, from abolitionism to civil rights. This is a fiercely urgent and profoundly spiritual journey into the climate justice movement at a critical moment.
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