The Oxford Handbook of Environmental Political Theory
Edited by Teena Gabrielson, Cheryl Hall, John M. Meyer, and David Schlosberg
Author Information
Edited by Teena Gabrielson, Associate Professor, University of Wyoming, Cheryl Hall, Associate Professor, University of South Florida, John M. Meyer, Professor, Humboldt State University in Arcata, California, and David Schlosberg, Professor, University of Sydney
Teena Gabrielson is Associate Professor of Political Science and teaches political theory at the University of Wyoming. Her work on environmental citizenship, justice, and toxics discourse has been published widely in distinguished scholarly journals such as Environmental Politics, Theory & Event, and Citizenship Studies.
Cheryl Hall is Associate Professor in the Department of Government and International Affairs at the University of South Florida. She is the author of The Trouble with Passion, Recognizing the Passion in Deliberative Democracy, What Will it Mean to Be Green? and other work exploring the interconnected roles that values, emotions, reason, imagination, deliberation, habits, stories, and structures play in encouraging or discouraging more just and sustainable ways of life.
John M. Meyer is Professor in the Department of Politics, in Environmental Studies, and in the Environment and Community program at Humboldt State University in Arcata, California. He is the author of Engaging the Everyday: Environmental Social Criticism and the Resonance Dilemma (MIT Press, 2015), as well as other books and articles in environmental political theory.
David Schlosberg is Professor of Environmental Politics in the Department of Government and International Relations, and the Co-Director of the Sydney Environment Institute, at the University of Sydney. He is the author of Defining Environmental Justice, co-author of Climate Challenged Society, and co-editor of The Oxford Handbook of Climate Change and Society, all with Oxford University Press.
Contributors:
John Barry, Queens University Belfast.
Mark Beeson, University of Western Australia.
Andrew Biro, Acadia University.
Ingulfor Blühdorn, University of Bath.
Mark B. Brown, California State University, Sacramento.
Simon Caney, Magdalen College, University of Oxford.
Peter Cannavò, Hamilton College.
Romand Coles, Australian Catholic University.
Diana Coole, Birkbeck College, University of London.
Giovanna Di Chiro, Swarthmore College.
Lisa Disch, University of Michigan.
Andrew Dobson, Keele University.
John Dryzek, University of Canberra.
Robyn Eckersley, University of Melbourne.
Elisabeth Ellis, University of Otago.
Samantha Frost, University of Illinois.
Teena Gabrielson, University of Wyoming.
Farah Godrej, University of California-Riverside.
Cheryl Hall, University of South Florida.
Breena Holland, LeHigh University.
Emily Howard, Northern Arizona University.
Paul Knights, University of Manchester.
Jason Lambacher, UW-Bothell.
Amy Linch, Pennsylvania State University.
Timothy W. Luke, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.
Sherilyn Macgregor, Keele University.
Joan Martinez-Alier, ICTA-Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona.
John M. Meyer, Humboldt State University.
John O'Neill, University of Manchester.
Adrian Parr, University of Cincinnati.
Sean Parson, Northern Arizona University.
Matthew Paterson, Université d'Ottawa.
Catroina A. H. Sandilands, York University.
David Schlosberg, University of Sydney.
Kimberly K. Smith, Carleton College.
Piers H.G. Stephens, University of Georgia.
Seaton Tarrant, University of Florida.
Leslie Paul Thiele, University of Florida.
Steve Vanderheiden, University of Colorado.
Steven Vogel, Denison University.
Kyle Whyte, Michigan State University.
Justin Williams, University of Michigan.
Harlan Wilson, Oberlin College.
Kerri Woods, University of Leeds.
Rafi Youatt, New School for Social Research.
