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- A Closer Look at Environmental Injustice in Indian Country
While there is no simple answer for how to assure environmental justice within Indian country and Alaska Native villages, essential components must include fulfillment of the federal trust responsibility to Tribes and the recognition and exercise of tribal sovereignty
- As Long as Grass Grows: The Indigenous Fight for Environmental Justice . . .
Having laid the foundation with the Standing Rock story, it views environmental justice and injustice from a variety of angles, taking a view on the history of American Indians’ relationship with the US as an environmental history
- Environmental History of India: Insights and Debates
Abstract: This paper provides a comprehensive review of the environmental history of India, exploring the evolution of environmental practices and policies from pre-colonial times to the present day
- Indigenous Advocacy: A Historical Overview of Environmental Movements . . .
Environmental movements in India have emerged as potent forces of change, catalyzing societal awareness, policy reforms, and grassroots activism aimed at addressing pressing environmental challenges and advocating for sustainable development practices
- Indigenous Environmental Justice on JSTOR
This volume clearly distinguishes Indigenous environmental justice (IEJ) from the broader idea of environmental justice (EJ) while offering detailed examples from recent history of environmental injustices that have occurred in Indian Country
- ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE AND MARGINALIZED COMMUNITIES IN INDIA: ANALYZING . . .
In recent years, environmental justice has emerged as a vital aspect of human rights debate, particularly in developing countries that include India
- What Environmental Justice Means in Indian Country
At the end of the day, for environmental justice to be truly meaningful and effective in Indian country, the U S ’s history of colonialism, and Indigenous world views, must be acknowledged and built into legal frameworks
- Environmental Justice Native American Communities · History · Our . . .
Over 600,000 Native Americans live near nuclear test sites, uranium mines, power plants and dumpsites for toxic waste This has led to the disruption of traditional economies of fishing, hunting, foraging and gardening cutting off access to sources of healthy food
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