Abstract

Text by Leah Temper A new report from the EJOLT project argues that leaving oil and other fossil in the soil is a necessary, effective and feasible way to avoid more climate change, biodiversity loss and risky exploitation, and to move towards an energy transition. EJOLT stands for “Environmental Justice Organisations, Liabilities and Trade” and is an FP7 EU funded project with 23 partners from around the world that aims at promoting mutual learning between civil society organizations and ac...

Highlights

  • A new report from the EJOLT project argues that leaving oil and other fossil in the soil is a necessary, effective and feasible way to avoid more climate change, biodiversity loss and risky exploitation, and to move towards an energy transition

  • EJOLT stands for “Environmental Justice Organisations, Liabilities and Trade” and is an FP7 EU funded project with 23 partners from around the world that aims at promoting mutual learning between civil society organizations and academic researchers around concepts such as Ecological Debts and Ecologically Unequal Exchange

  • We focus on the use of these concepts in science and in environmental activism and policy-making to support struggles for environmental justice

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Summary

With Comments by Susana Fonseca and Ricardo Coelho

ISSN: 1647-0737 Publisher Centro de Estudos Sociais da Universidade de Coimbra e-cadernos CES 17, 2012, @cetera: 184-193. YASUNIZATION AND OTHER INITIATIVES TO LEAVE FOSSIL FUELS IN THE SOIL

WITH COMMENTS BY SUSANA FONSECA AND RICARDO COELHO
COMMENT BY SUSANA FONSECA
COMMENT BY RICARDO COELHO

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