Reversing the arrow of arrears: A primer on the concept of “ecological debt” and its value for environmental justice
(2013) Workshop on ecological debt, including climate debt- Abstract
- The aim of this paper is directly linked to the context within which it has been drafted, as ecological debt (including climate debt) has been identified as a key Ejolt concept, one that is in need of better elucidation if EJOs are to operationalize its possibilities in their ongoing activities. Readers of this paper (and especially EJO activists) should in this way not only find themselves introduced in a general sense to the concept of ecolo- gical debt but should also find inspiration in reflecting on how the concept might be of use in their ongoing struggles against inequality and injustice wherever they work in the world. As such, the action research that Ejolt represents, which aims at greater reciprocity and collaboration between... (More)
- The aim of this paper is directly linked to the context within which it has been drafted, as ecological debt (including climate debt) has been identified as a key Ejolt concept, one that is in need of better elucidation if EJOs are to operationalize its possibilities in their ongoing activities. Readers of this paper (and especially EJO activists) should in this way not only find themselves introduced in a general sense to the concept of ecolo- gical debt but should also find inspiration in reflecting on how the concept might be of use in their ongoing struggles against inequality and injustice wherever they work in the world. As such, the action research that Ejolt represents, which aims at greater reciprocity and collaboration between academic theorization and civil practice, are further developed and normalised through the present text. (Less)
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
https://lup.lub.lu.se/record/4058455
- author
- Warlenius, Rikard LU ; Pierce, Gregory LU ; Malm, Andreas LU ; Hornborg, Alf ; Oulu, Martin LU and Ramasar, Vasna LU
- organization
- publishing date
- 2013
- type
- Contribution to conference
- publication status
- submitted
- subject
- keywords
- ecological debt, climate debt, environmental justice
- pages
- 35 pages
- conference name
- Workshop on ecological debt, including climate debt
- conference location
- Abuja, Nigeria
- conference dates
- 2013-03-20
- language
- English
- LU publication?
- yes
- id
- 1aebc243-e4b2-4eb6-be80-e0352e725353 (old id 4058455)
- date added to LUP
- 2016-04-04 13:30:11
- date last changed
- 2018-11-21 21:14:24
@misc{1aebc243-e4b2-4eb6-be80-e0352e725353, abstract = {{The aim of this paper is directly linked to the context within which it has been drafted, as ecological debt (including climate debt) has been identified as a key Ejolt concept, one that is in need of better elucidation if EJOs are to operationalize its possibilities in their ongoing activities. Readers of this paper (and especially EJO activists) should in this way not only find themselves introduced in a general sense to the concept of ecolo- gical debt but should also find inspiration in reflecting on how the concept might be of use in their ongoing struggles against inequality and injustice wherever they work in the world. As such, the action research that Ejolt represents, which aims at greater reciprocity and collaboration between academic theorization and civil practice, are further developed and normalised through the present text.}}, author = {{Warlenius, Rikard and Pierce, Gregory and Malm, Andreas and Hornborg, Alf and Oulu, Martin and Ramasar, Vasna}}, keywords = {{ecological debt; climate debt; environmental justice}}, language = {{eng}}, title = {{Reversing the arrow of arrears: A primer on the concept of “ecological debt” and its value for environmental justice}}, year = {{2013}}, }