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Environmental justice
 

Environmental justice and the decolonization movement are deeply interconnected, as both confront the legacy of colonialism that has exploited land, resources, and communities—especially in the Global Majority World and among Indigenous peoples. Decolonizing environmental justice means recognizing and restoring Indigenous land rights, knowledge systems, and governance, while challenging extractive practices rooted in colonial and capitalist logics. It also calls for centering the voices of frontline communities in environmental decision-making and reparative action.

This list is ever-evolving, and will be continuously updated.

If you have any relevant resources you want to share, please reach out to decolonizingglobalhealth@gmail.com

Articles

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  • Deivanayagam et al. (2023). Envisioning environmental equity: climate change, health, and racial justice. (p. 64-75) 

    • Please take an extra look at Figure 1. Conceptual model

  • Deivanayagam et al. (2022). Climate change, health, and discrimination: action towards racial justice. (pp. 5-7)

  • Hickel, J. (2021). The anti-colonial politics of degrowth. (pp. 1-3) 

  • Álvarez & Coolsaet (2018). Decolonizing Environmental Justice Studies: A Latin American Perspective, Capitalism Nature Socialism

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Videos

Books

  • Simpson (2017) . As we have always Done. Indigenous Freedom Through Radical Resistance

  • Smith (2021). Decolonizing Methodologies

    • ​An essential for anyone doing research in decolonial contexts; critiques Western research paradigms.

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