Paul C. Rosier is Professor of History and Director of the Albert Lepage Center for History in the Public Interest at Villanova University. He is the author of multiple books and articles on Native American History and Environmental History and co-editor of two essay collections.

• Introduction Part 1: Race, Place, and Environmental Justice in the United States 1. Urban Environmental Justice Movements in the United States 2. Resilience at the Periphery: North America’s Non-Urban Environmental Justice Movements 3. Intercultural Alliances Part 2: Indigenous Movements and Environmental Justice in the United States, Canada, Mexico, and the Caribbean 4. Environmental Justice in Hawaiʻi and Oceania 5. Alaska Native Environmental Activism 6. Indigenous Peoples in Canada and Beyond: The Inuit Circumpolar Council’s Climate Change Advocacy Work 7. Ecocide, Ethnic Rights, and Extractivism: Struggles for Environmental Justice in Mexico 8. Plundered Paradise: The Puerto Rican Struggle Against Environmental Colonialism Part 3: Environmental Justice, Climate Justice, and Sustainability 9. Indigenous Environmental Justice, Renewable Energy Transition, and the Infrastructure of Sovereignty 10. The Food Justice Movement 11. "We Are Missing Our Lessons to Teach You One": Youth Activists on the Frontlines of Climate Justice

"This volume is a welcome contribution to EJ studies and EJ history that will serve scholars across many disciplines, including history, sociology, environmental studies, Indigenous studies, Black studies, and Latin American studies...The chapters will bolster and reinforce lecture materials. Each chapter is readable and clearly argued and has an engaging mix of historical content, historiographical context, and contemporary framing."Jayson Maurice Porter, HWater, H-Net Reviews, November 2024

Paul C. Rosier is Professor of History and Director of the Albert Lepage Center for History in the Public Interest at Villanova University. He is the author of multiple books and articles on Native American History and Environmental History and co-editor of two essay collections.

• Introduction Part 1: Race, Place, and Environmental Justice in the United States 1. Urban Environmental Justice Movements in the United States 2. Resilience at the Periphery: North America’s Non-Urban Environmental Justice Movements 3. Intercultural Alliances Part 2: Indigenous Movements and Environmental Justice in the United States, Canada, Mexico, and the Caribbean 4. Environmental Justice in Hawaiʻi and Oceania 5. Alaska Native Environmental Activism 6. Indigenous Peoples in Canada and Beyond: The Inuit Circumpolar Council’s Climate Change Advocacy Work 7. Ecocide, Ethnic Rights, and Extractivism: Struggles for Environmental Justice in Mexico 8. Plundered Paradise: The Puerto Rican Struggle Against Environmental Colonialism Part 3: Environmental Justice, Climate Justice, and Sustainability 9. Indigenous Environmental Justice, Renewable Energy Transition, and the Infrastructure of Sovereignty 10. The Food Justice Movement 11. "We Are Missing Our Lessons to Teach You One": Youth Activists on the Frontlines of Climate Justice

"This volume is a welcome contribution to EJ studies and EJ history that will serve scholars across many disciplines, including history, sociology, environmental studies, Indigenous studies, Black studies, and Latin American studies...The chapters will bolster and reinforce lecture materials. Each chapter is readable and clearly argued and has an engaging mix of historical content, historiographical context, and contemporary framing."Jayson Maurice Porter, HWater, H-Net Reviews, November 2024

Paul C. Rosier is Professor of History and Director of the Albert Lepage Center for History in the Public Interest at Villanova University. He is the author of multiple books and articles on Native American History and Environmental History and co-editor of two essay collections.

• Introduction Part 1: Race, Place, and Environmental Justice in the United States 1. Urban Environmental Justice Movements in the United States 2. Resilience at the Periphery: North America’s Non-Urban Environmental Justice Movements 3. Intercultural Alliances Part 2: Indigenous Movements and Environmental Justice in the United States, Canada, Mexico, and the Caribbean 4. Environmental Justice in Hawaiʻi and Oceania 5. Alaska Native Environmental Activism 6. Indigenous Peoples in Canada and Beyond: The Inuit Circumpolar Council’s Climate Change Advocacy Work 7. Ecocide, Ethnic Rights, and Extractivism: Struggles for Environmental Justice in Mexico 8. Plundered Paradise: The Puerto Rican Struggle Against Environmental Colonialism Part 3: Environmental Justice, Climate Justice, and Sustainability 9. Indigenous Environmental Justice, Renewable Energy Transition, and the Infrastructure of Sovereignty 10. The Food Justice Movement 11. "We Are Missing Our Lessons to Teach You One": Youth Activists on the Frontlines of Climate Justice

"This volume is a welcome contribution to EJ studies and EJ history that will serve scholars across many disciplines, including history, sociology, environmental studies, Indigenous studies, Black studies, and Latin American studies...The chapters will bolster and reinforce lecture materials. Each chapter is readable and clearly argued and has an engaging mix of historical content, historiographical context, and contemporary framing."Jayson Maurice Porter, HWater, H-Net Reviews, November 2024