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Doloremque diamlorem incidunt, repellendus expedita?

The Safe Side of the Fence

World War II's Manhattan Project required the refinement of massive amounts of uranium, and St. Louis-based Mallinckrodt Chemical Works took on the job.

SfAA Panel: Beyond Environmental Injustice

Essay for the double-panel "Beyond Environmental Injustice", 81st Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology, March 22-27, 2021.

Writing Justice: Teaching Environmental Politics through Experimental Writing (Tanya Matthan)

Abstract

Energy in COVID-19 Working Group Update: November 30, 2020

Andrew Rosenthal created this pie chart as part of the Energy in COVID-19 working group’s October Research Brief.

Tanya Matthan: environmental justice and epistemic violence

tanyamatthan

Annotation of

Special issue: environmental justice and epistemic violence

In response to

What scales, systems, and/or objects of study does this text point to as important for understanding this Field Campus as a site of the Quotidian Anthropocene?

In their introduction, Vermeylen's argument for a particularist and decolonial approach to justice through a recognition of plural ontologies and epistemologies that decenters Western liberal discourse and its theory of justice. How does bringing the lens of coloniality into environmental justice literature alter our visions of energy futures? Can we make appeals to environmental justice without recourse to liberal theories of individual rights and property ownership? More specifically, I am wondering how our team can study and address this dynamic plurality of ways of understanding and experiencing in/justice in this site, and how can we engage this plurality in productive ways? What axes of difference and inequality should we be looking for/at (race, gender, class, sexual orientation, citizenship, housing status, etc)? If the Anthropocene is coloniality by another name, how can we foreground this in our approach?

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