Advancing Environmental Justice for Marginalized Communities in India (eBook, PDF)

Progress, Challenges and Opportunities
Redaktion: Diduck, Alan; Malik, Aruna Kumar; Patel, Kirit

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This interdisciplinary collection examines social equity and environmental justice in India. It assesses the effectiveness of environmental policies and institutions in rendering justice for marginalized communities while ensuring protection of the environment.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 262
• Erscheinungstermin: 16. September 2021
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000441413
• Artikelnr.: 62284474

Autorenporträt

Alan P. Diduck is a Professor and the Department Chair of Environmental Studies and Sciences at the University of Winnipeg. Before joining the university, he was a lawyer and executive director of a social profit organization providing public legal education and information services. His research deals with community engagement in environmental governance, the learning implications of involvement and the consequences for social aspects of sustainability, such as adaptive capacity and environmental justice. Kirit Patel is an Associate Professor and the Program Chair of International Development Studies at Menno Simons College, affiliated with the University of Winnipeg and Canadian Mennonite University. As an academic, policy analyst and development professional, Dr Patel's teaching and research focus on environmental and social justice, sustainable food systems and nutrition security, agrarian change and rural-urban migration, agrobiodiversity conservation, Indigenous knowledge systems and the governance of common property resources in South Asia. Aruna Kumar Malik was an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Gujarat National Law University. He was a recipient of the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee International Scholarship and was a visiting scholar at the University of Winnipeg, Canada, in 2018-2019.

Inhaltsangabe

Part 1 Introduction 1. Environmental justice in India: Context, issues and
framework Part 2 Economic, policy and institutional context 2. Injustice
and justice: The double movement of small hydro development in Himachal
Pradesh 3. The visible fault line of development: The right of consent of
Adivasi communities and the political economy of mining 4. Realizing
sustainable development and water justice through procedural justice 5. The
National Green Tribunal's response to the cause of tribals and fisherfolk
6. Being appraised by experts: A review of the role of Expert Appraisal
Committees in the environmental clearance process and judicial intervention
Part 3 Cases studies of justice and injustice 7. Small hydro and
environmental justice: Lessons from the Kullu District of Himachal Pradesh
8. A case study of impact assessment, litigation and a social movement
against a limestone mine in Gujarat 9. Values matter: Gender-based
exclusion from environmental impact assessments in Mahuva, Gujarat 10.
Holding international finance institutions accountable for environmental
injustice: A case study of the Tata Mundra Power Plant in Gujarat 11.
Environmental justice and participation for communities in southern India:
Sand mining in Udupi District, Karnataka 12. Karwar fisherfolk's quest for
environmental justice: Examining the roles of impact assessment,
environmental regulatory agencies and legal institutions 13. Advancing
environmental justice: Lessons from the Thoothukudi Sterlite Copper case
14. Judicial environmentalism: The thorny case of Prosopis juliflora Part 4
Conclusion 15. Lessons for policy and institutional reform