This article proposes a transitional energy justice framework to analyse a" green" transition
and offers recommendations to transform the realities of the lives of Indigenous Peoples in …

Many private philanthropic foundations are engaging intermediary organizations as a
strategy to better integrate justice into their grantmaking. This study examines how …

Environmental governance scholars have overlooked philanthropic foundations as
influential non‐state actors. This omission, along with the continued growth in funding from …

Funding decisions influence where, how, and by whom conservation is pursued globally. In
the context of growing calls for more participatory, Indigenous‐led, and socially just …

The concept of environmental justice is well established in the literature; however, scholars
still battle to agree on what it really means. This concept has become more relevant to the …

This paper aims to foster an explicit geoethical orientation in physical geography. Using
examples from Aotearoa New Zealand, we approach the work of physical geography with a …

Climate action threatens to exacerbate existing social inequities, so it is important for justice
to be at the heart of national responses to climate change. Based on an understanding of …

Planetary justice discourse has emerged as a new approach for earth system governance
which centers justice concerns within a particular temporal epoch, the so-called …

Indigenous communities are disproportionately exposed to contaminated sites, and this
poses unique challenges as many Indigenous peoples consider land as an integral part of …

Rural communities in eastern North Carolina are responding to the emergence of bioenergy
development as an extension of environmental injustices, rather than sustainable solutions …