Handbook of Anti-Environmentalism

Edited by David Tindall, Professor, Department of Sociology, University of British Columbia, Canada, Mark C.J. Stoddart, Professor, Department of Sociology, Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada and Riley E. Dunlap, Dresser Professor and Regents Professor of Sociology Emeritus, Oklahoma State University, US

• Contents:Foreword: foreign-funded radicals xJames HogganPART I INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW1 The contours of anti-environmentalism: an introduction to theHandbook of Anti-Environmentalism 2Mark C.J. Stoddart, David Tindall and Riley E. DunlapPART II THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES2 Understanding countermovements 23Suzanne Staggenborg and David S. Meyer3 Against environmentalism for the common good: a theoretical model 43Nicholas ScottPART III ANTI-ENVIRONMENTALISM DISCOURSE AND FRAMING4 ‘Total preservation is just as bad as total logging’: forests andenvironmental attitudes and behaviours in an anti-environmentalistcountermovement 63David Tindall, Mark C.J. Stoddart and Valerie Berseth5 Climate change scepticism in front-page Czech newspaper coverage:a one man show 84Petr OcelíkPART IV VALUES, ATTITUDES AND PUBLIC OPINION6 Understanding opposition to the environmental movement: theimportance of dominant American values 108Riley E. Dunlap7 The effect of public opinion on environmental policy in the face of theenvironmental countermovement 133Kerry Ard, Tiffany Williams and Paige Kelly8 Anti-environment, or pro-livelihood? Dissecting environmental conflictand its key drivers in Northern New South Wales 153Vanessa BiblePART V SOCIAL NETWORKS AND ANTI-ENVIRONMENTALISM9 Climate change counter movement organisations: an internationaldeviant network? 173Ruth E. McKie10 Fossil networks and dirty power: the politics of decarbonisation in Australia 192Adam Lucas11 Regime of obstruction: fossil capitalism and the many facets of climatedenial in Canada 216William K. Carroll, Shannon Daub and Shane Gunster12 The Koch Brothers and the climate change denial social movement 234Patrick Doreian and Andrej MrvarPART VI EXTRACTIVE DEVELOPMENT AND ANTI-ENVIRONMENTALISM13 Neoliberal governance of environmentalism in the post-9/11security era: the case of pipeline debates in Canada 248S. Harris Ali14 Fashioning anti-environmentalism in Turkey: the campaign against theBergama movement 268Hayriye ÖzenPART VII AGRICULTURE AND ANTI-ENVIRONMENTALISM15 Food sovereignty and anti-regulation from the left 284James S. Krueger16 Agrarian reform movement in the Betung Kerihun National Park:mobilisation of hunter–gatherer communities against nature protectionin Kalimantan 304Martin C. Lukas17 Wind energy development and anti-environmentalism in Alberta, Canada 329Aleksandra Afanasyeva, Debra J. Davidson and John ParkinsPART VIII ETHNICITY AND RACE18 The end of population-environmentalism: dissonance over human rightsand societal goals 345Pamela McMullin-Messier19 The environmental state and the racial state in tension: does racismimpede environmentalism? 365Ian R. CarrilloPART IX OTHER SPHERES OF ANTI-ENVIRONMENTALISM20 Skin in the game: the struggle over climate protection within the USlabor movement 381Todd E. Vachon21 Reflexive religious anti-environmentalism on Indigenous lands:decolonization and religious environmental organizations (REOs) in theTrans Mountain resistance, Canada 399Victor W.Y. Lam22 Anti-environmentalism in critical social science and new conservation 423Helen Kopnina, Haydn Washington and Joe GrayPART X CONCLUSION23 Moving forward in the study of anti-environmentalism: combining toolsfrom different tool kits 440David Tindall, Mark C.J. Stoddart and Riley E. DunlapIndex

‘Over the last decades, many systematic accounts have been provided of the main social and political movements currently active on the globe. Far less attention has been paid to their opponents and critics. Focusing on reactions to environmental movements, and edited by three foremost analysts of environmental politics, this Handbook is likely to have an impact which goes well beyond that particular field. It will appeal to all those interested in the study of “counter-movements” at large.’