EiJ CONCEPT: Restorative Justice
This essay provides a brief overview of restorative justice and its relation to environment justice.
This essay provides a brief overview of restorative justice and its relation to environment justice.
This is a collaborative photo essay about the Formosa Plastics Group Museum in Taoyuan, Taiwan.
I am posting this honors thesis in the Formosa Plastics Global Archive to promote accessibility of my findings to study participants.
Mini, Lego-like building set depicting the Formosa Plastics Group Museum in Taoyuan, Taiwan. Purchased from the museum souvenir shop and assembled by Zoe Friese.
These posters were printed for a public hearing held in US congress, organized by the International Monitoring Formosa Alliance.
Global map of Formosa Plastics activity sites, highlighting China, Taiwan, Vietnam, and the United States as primary locations of facilities.
Artificial display of an indigenous person doing traditional weaving of fabrics in the Formosa Plastics Museum, located in Taoyuan, Taiwan.
CIEL's report is the first I have encountered to attempt to give a comprehensive analysis of Formosa Plastics and its impact on communities. The report breaks down the corporation's story into several sections: its origins and convoluted corporate structure, its primary products and common health risks of production, documented legal violations, and environmental justice threats. Together, the 100-page document covers significant ground, yet is readable in under an hour. It includes key statistics that are understandable without extensive background. I believe this report, as a mode of communication, finds an outstanding balance between accessible language, analysis, brevity, and detail. Activists and researchers alike should strive for the same qualities in their knowledge-sharing strategies.
A traditional Chinese summary of the StoryMaps webpage associated with my thesis research findings.